davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Carver Most
Popular Alabama
Negro

Montgomery, Ala. - Scientist
George Washington Carver is the
most popular Negro in Alabama
history, according to the Negro
high school students Of that state.
In second place, they ranked
singer Nat "Kng" Cole. Hank
Aaron of the world champion
Milwaukee Braves came third,
topping the Tuskegee sage,
Booker T. Washington who was
fourth. Another baseball star,
Willie Mays was rated fifth while
ex-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis was sixth.
DR.. Carver, though born in
Missouri, spent most of his life
at Tuskegee Institute; Cole was
born in Montgomery; Aaron in
Mobile; DR.. Washington, like Car
yer was born elsewhere, but
spent most of his life at Tus-
kegee; Mays was born in Fair
leld, Alabama.
These were the results Of a
poll of some 1876 high schools in
Alabama that was taken by Prof.
w. H. Coston, principal Ct the
demonstration high school Of
Alabama State College. This
study was conducted in conncc-
ton with the convention Of the
for the Study of Ne
gro Life and History, held in
Nov. 14-16.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Social and Economic Relations,
that "the Florida Conference ap-
proves the Civil Rights Legisla-
ton, and that it acknowledge, &C.
cept and approve the NAACP
and its program for equal justice
under the law for all citizens of
the United States regardless of
their color"
The conference realizing t h e
inevitability of indignation, over
whelmingly voted in favor of the
proposed amendment to abolish
the Central Jurisdiction and the
move to take a definite stand on
the civil rights legislation.
Cubell Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Methodists Hold
Conference in
Gainesville

The 87th annual session of the
Florida Conference Central
Jhrisdiction) of the Methodist
Church, convened at the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist in Gainesville
Nov. clio.
The host pastor, the Rev. VIM.
M. Ferguson and his congrega-
ton were very thorough in pre-
pairing for their guests. This con-
ference was unanimously ac-
claimed the best in the history of
the Florida Conference in terms
of attendance and cooperative
ness.
Our resident bishop, the Rt.
Rev. j. w. E. Bowen, was superb
as he presided over the business
sessions. Brotherly affection was
in abundance and it was instru-
mental in bringing about the
smoothness and precision Of which
the conference can proudly boast
The most essential highlightS
of this conference were:
1. The proposed constitutional
amendment which asked for con-
sideration and action on the bao-
lition of the Central Jurisdiction
2. The motion presented by DR.
William Higgins, Palatka, chair
man OF the conference Board Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Egellocs Observe
Book Week

An appracis tive crowd was
present on Sunday at the Egelloc
Clubs annual tea and Book Re-
view. Mrs. Pauline Willis, L.
brarian of Northwestern Senior
High School expertly reviewed
Frank Yerby's book, "Fairoats."
Honored guests were given cita-
tions for meritorious service in
business, social welfare and civic
areas. Included in this number
were Mrs. Eddie Daniels, Mrs
Maydell Braynon, Miss Marie
Roberts, Mrs. Genesta Sweeting,
Mrs. Athalie Range, Neal Adams,
Anthony Simons and Mrs. Laurel
julius whose daughter, Mrs
Gwendolyn Billiard, received her
mothers in her absence.
A splendid program consisting
of readings and musical selec-
tons was enjoyed by the recep-
tive guests.
Mrs. Jane D. Lewis, the chair
man of the program and the
members of Egelloc Club are to
be commended for presenting
such an appropriate program to
the public in observance Of Book
Week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Allen Chapel to
Hold Dedication

Dedicatorial services will be
conducted at Allen Chanel
Church, Sunday afternoon at the
8 pm. at the corner of NV 5th
ave. and 22nd terri. We will ded-
icate this building that from gen.
Grafton to generation, even our
children's children, may feel 1t to
be indeed the house of God and
the gate of Heaven.
The Bishop S. L. Greene has
been invited to carry out the
dedicatory service. The public is
invited.
Minnie Hill, secretary
Rev. E. M. Blocker, pastor
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Old Central High Fete
To Honor 5Thursdoy

ton ceremonies. members Of
the alumni will sing the old
school songs. There will also
be dancing.
The classes OF 1907 and 1882
win hold their 50th and 25th
annual reunions. respectively.
The June 1850 class--last to
receive diplomas from Central
before 1t became Cardozo. in
creased the number cf gradu-
ates to 22.4sl. There are an
estimated $4,000 students who
attended but did not complete
their secondary education at
Central.
Admiral Grimm was Flight
Test Ofncer at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station when World
War II broke out.
Later. he became Air Oficer
of the carrier USS Essex and
participated in the raids on the
Marcus and Marshall Islands.
the occupation OF Gilbert
Island. and the raids on Wake
and Rabaul.
He holds the Bronze Star
Medal.
Aboard USS Forrestal
In l943 he became operations
ofiicer on the stan Of Comman.
der Task Force So. aboard the
USS Yorktown.
He presently is in command
Of Carrier Division Four, U. S.
Atlantic Fleet. on board the
Evening star., 1957-12-22

coached the football team for
several seasons.
He has established q repu-
tation In the Detroit area for
his success In the field Of labor
management relations.
Organized Church
Mr.. Taylor organized the st.
Matthews Methodist Church In
Detroit and has been pastor
since 1914.
Mr.. Walker, following his
graduation from Central. OBJ
tained his BS degree from
Dartmouth College in 1925. He
is president Of George r. Walk
er. Inc, q construction firm.
Mr.. Walker served as chair
man OF the United Oiyers Fund
Campaign this year and also is
a director of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank and the Metropo-
lis Building Association.
He is a past president Of the
Kiwanis Club, a vice president
OF the Metropolitan Young
Mems Christian Association
and a trustee Of the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church.
He is a resident OF SOTO Mill
wood lane NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

cited by the American Medical
Association for his successful
research In the prevention Of
heart disease.
DR.. Pincock. also a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School. completed
last year her goth year In the
practice Of pediatrics.
Chief Of Clinic
She is chief Of children's
Hospitals Clinic for Syphilitic
Children and was active In the
organization Of the Health De-
partment's Syphilis Clinic In
Southwest Washington.
She was one Of the FIRST ply
sicians in the Washington area
to employ penicillin in the
treatment Of children's diseases.
Last year DR.. Pincock. n resi-
dent Of 1904 Cardiff road.
Chevy Chase. Md. was named
Medical Woman Of the Year
by the American Medical
Woman's Association.
She Is married to Or. Glen
Pincock.
Mr.. Taylor was the first
president Of the Alumni Asso-
ciation. After his graduation
from Central he continued at
the school in the capacity as
assistant principal. He also
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Five individuals who once
attended old Central High
School win be honored Thurs
day night for their accomplish
ments in the armed forces.
medicine. civic work and the
ministry.
Several hundred former stu
dents and members Of the fac
ulty Of the high school will
gather ct the Shoreham Hotel
at $50 pm. to award the an
nual certificates Of distinc-
ton"
The five alumni to be hon.
ored at the reunion include:
Rear Admiral c. Donald
Grifin. class of 1923. COM
mander. Carrier Division ".
DR.. Benjamin Manchester,
class Of 1929. local physician
who has made significant con-
tributions in the field of anti
coaeulant therapy.
DR.. Carolyn Snyder Pincock.
class Of 1927. Chevy Chase ply
sician. recently cited by the
American Medical Woman's AS
sociation as the Medical Wom-
an Of the Year"
The Rev. I. Paul Taylor. class
Of 1907. pastor Of st. Matthews
Church Of Detroit. Mich.
Claiming 8. Walker. class
Of 1921. chairman Of the United
Givers Fund for 1887.
In addition TO the presenta-
Evening star., 1957-12-22

medicine at George Washington
University.
He has been a constant con-
tributor to medical literature
dealing with heart disease. par
ticularly in the field Of anti
coagulant therapy.
Or. Manchester. a resident OF
i7i6 Holly street NV. was
Evening star., 1957-12-22

USS Forrestal. His residence is
at S6i0 Idaho avenue NV.
DR.. Manchester is also a
graduate Of George Washing
ton University School OF Medi-
cine. He served his residency
at Children's Hospital.
Currently DR.. Manchester is
assistant clinical professor of
Evening star., 1957-12-22

announces courses win start
early In 1858 on the Law Of as
tronautical navigation. because
OF increased interest In space
flight.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 81 IN.
The space lawyer is on his
way. The University Of Mexico
Evening star., 1957-12-22
GIFTS THAT CLEAN

Gifts OF distinction for an importont
person. prestige pieces crofted in
sterling silver or silver-PIots.
A. Breakfast Dish. siIver-pIoted on
copper. Double size. 24S.4S
B. Strosbouro Teo Set including
sterling silver coffee pot, teo pot,
sugar. cream and woste bowl. Reg
uIorIy 10000 5000
C. Georoion Teo Set, Sheffield sill
ver-plote in on 9th Century design.
Four pieces; coffee pot, teo pot,
sugar and cream. $3.50
pleoss odd 1895 Federal ,ox
wGL-Ths Silver Room, LIST Floor
>. selections Of Corners, Chevy Chose
end Alexondrio
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Harriet Miller
Appointed to
School Post

Miss Harriet Miller, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, accept
ed the appointment as state chair
man of School Savings, A.. T.
Hubbard, state chairman of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Program an
nounced today. The School Saw
ings program is an important part
Of the U. S. Savings Bonds pic
ture and we r most fortunate
to have Miss Miller as state chair
man, rMr. Hubbard stated.
"The school savings plan for
the purchase Of savings stamps
and savings bonds is valuable
training in thrift beginning In
primary grades" Miss Miller
commented. "The habit Of saving
regularly once formed can last
a lifetime. The child sees how
systematic savings accumulate. He
learns money management In
terms of dimes and quarters that
will serve him well in handling
dollars later. He learned what 1t
Is to own a Share in America
in the form of bonds of his coun-
try. The benefits Of the school
savings program are far greater
than can be measured In dollars"
Miss Miller continued, ut IL q
for me to be associated
with this worthwhile thrift pro-
gram"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Julius Arthur Denzine

Funeral services were helc
Saturday at the Church of the
Nazarene in Fairview for Juliu.
Arthur Denzine, 70, retired farm
er and an elevator manager OF
Fairview. Mr.. Denzine died al
MS home in /Fairview last Wed
nesday%efa heart attack.
The Rev. w. H. Niewenhuis Of
ficiated at the service and the
Cloyd- Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
MIR. Denzine was born at Rem
vile, Mimi, January 8, 1879.
and was reared there, attending
local schools. When a young man
he volunteered for the u. S. army
and served in the Spanish
American War in the Philippines
campaign. He was one of onlv
i've Spanish War Veterans re-
naming in Richland county.
Returning from the Army. he
married Miss Hattie Brownell at
Long Prairie, Mimi, April IL.
I9O3. He managed his parents
farm near Renville for four years.
then moved to a farm near LASH
burn, Sask., Canada. Returning
to this country in 1914 he oper-
ated a grain elevator at Tioga.
N. D., until 1920, then moved to
Charbonneau, NJ. D., where he
held a similar position until 1892
they then moved to a farm near
Falrview, and later into Fairview.
Surviving are his wife, five
sons, Archie of Fort Worth, Tex
Allen, st. Paul, MINI; Verne
Fayette, Ala; Raymond, Boise.
Idaho, and Clifford of Sidney:
three daughters, Mrs. Ed Mort
Sidney; Mrs. Axel Miller, Willis
ton, ~. D.; and Miss Hazel Den
zine, Fairview; two sisters. Mrs
sam Smith of Renville and Mrs.
Ida McKeefe, Brandon, Fla: %
grandchildren and 8 great-grand-
children.
At the services, Willard Har-
old sang II Come to the Garden
Alone" God Understands" and
Abide With Me-" with Mrs.
Thomas Thorsen as accompanies.
Military honors were conducted
Co. b.. of the Montana Nation
al Guard at Fairview, the Lower
Yellowstone Post No. 4O99 of the
VFW and Richland Post No. ~
OF the American Legion.
Pallbearers were Dale Mavity.
Rang, Albert Watterson,
Charles McCloskey, Victor Ger
and Frank Rang. Burial was
n the Fairview Cemtery.
Out of town relatives there for
he services included Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Denzine, st. Paul
and Kenneth Denzine.
Denver, Colo.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Hjalmer Emanuel Davidson

Final rites for Hjalmer Eman-
uel Davidson, 81 year old retired
farmer, were held at the Com
munity Presbyterian church at
Fairview at 200 p. M, January
II. The Rev. Reuben Dutton of
Lonsdale Methodist Church in
Sidney, officiated at the service,
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Davidson died at his home
IN Fairview Wednesday afternoon,
January 9 of a heart attack.
He was born in Chicago, June
rs, 1875, the son of David and
Martha Davidson, and grew up
there. He became a jeweler, and
worked at that occupation in Chi
cago, and in Fond Du Lac, Wis.
He married Miss Carrie Viola
Turner at Milwaukee, Wis, April
6, 1894, and they lived in Fond
Du Lac until 1902. In that year
they came to Mckenzie county,
N. D. and filed on a homestead
about 2h miles southeast of
Fairview, where they made their
home until he retired in 1946.
Since his retirement he has lived
in Fairview. Mrs. Davidson died
about 8 months ago.
He is survived by two sons,
Martin Davidson and Glenn Da-
vidsen, both of Fairview, four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Earl Har-
din was the accompanist for her
husband, who sang "The Old
Rugged Cross, and "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" Active pallbear-
ers were j. M. Benoit, John Dill
schneider, Ben Hagle, Loren
Herbert Mort, and Lewis
Maxson. Honorary pallbearers
were Don Spellman, Joe Pratt,
Jim Denowh, d. R. Ellington,
Fred Boles and VIM. Rafael.
Interment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

The Lambert Saddle Club met
Friday, January 4th at the club
house with ten members present.
George Howell called the meet
ing to order.
Alice Provost reported on the
Thanksgiving party.
1t was decided to send for
samples of some new Saddle Club
shirts. Lloyd Butka ordered one
of these shirts and if they are
satisfactory it is planned to buy
more.
Recent donations to the club
include a new coffee pot donated
by George Howell, a hot plate
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Rehbein and a daveno donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser. A
metal container was donated by
the Snowflake Bakery. We wish
to thank all of these people.
1t is planned to have a VAL
entine party at the clubhouse in
February. Mrs. Henry Rehbein
and Mrs. Dan Gladowski will
be in charge of the party.
Several members renewed their
membership at this meeting. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at
the next meeting, Friday, Febru-
airy i.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgar
and children went to a show Fri
day evening.
Ray and Dale Miller motored
to Williston Friday.
Mrs. George Weinberger went
back to Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peschke mo-
tored to Sidney for business Fri
day.
Mrs. Ray Miller called on the
Andrew Johnsons Friday eve
ming.
Darlene Peschke spent Friday
evening at the Ray Miller home.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Mrs. Doris Weinberger and Fran
els drove to Glasgow Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin and family. Mrs. Martin is
the former Francis Alberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Francis took Doris Weinberg
er to meet the train in Williston
Sunday and e also supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Synek of Williston.
Edward Travis, Barlow Colgan,
Pete Marottek, j. d. Wright and
Dale Miller were among those
who went to Sidney Monday to
give blood for Ernie Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliffird Johnson
and Francis Weinberger called at
the Barlow Colgan home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Travis and
went to town Monday.
Mrs. Ray Miller held club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Clifford Johnson hauled cattle
10 Sidney Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
THREE BUTTES HAPPY GANG

Our second meeting was called
to order by President Donald Pre-
voSt, January IL at 800 at the
home of Robert Bahls, with all
members present. Songs were
sung and the pledges said. Min
utes of the last meeting were
read by our secretary, Kay Pre-
vost. Minutes were approved as
read. For business we made plans
to sell lunch and home made
candy at the school February 9th
after we have pictures shown by
our teacher. Our secretary read
a letter from Kay Albin inviting
us to their club for pictures and
a talk by Donald Franz. We all
plan to attend and we take this
means of thanking them for the
invitation. 1t will be the first
time Il club has been invited
to visit another club.
We discussed plans to make a
sign for the new road for the
Three Buttes community. We APP
pointed Rick Provost to contact
one of the members of the Bror-
son Farmhands to see if we may
borrow their branding letters to
make signs for our community
on the new road between Lam
bert and Sidney. Our leader, Mrs.
Robert Bahls, distributed record
books and work sheets for this
year, and showed us our Blue
Award Club county recognition
sheet for Safety which the club
earned last year. She gave us our
gold seals for completion of our
work last year. Our committee
for the tentative calendar plan
to meet one night this week at
the Robert Bahls home and fill
our book in for the year.
This was all of the business,
a move was made and second
ed that our meeting be adjourned.
Dur next meeting will be the
asst week in January. We played
games and lunch was served by
Mrs. Robert Bahls.
Bobby Bahls, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Mrs. Everett Mart was matron
of honor. Her dress was of red,
in ballerina length, and she car-
ried a bouquet of red and white
carnations. Other attendants were
Miss Mariane Bentley, Miss De-
anna Vaughn, bridesmaids, and
Toni Uchytil, who was the flower
girl. Their dresses were red, in
the same style as the matron's,
and they carried bouquets of red
and white carnations.
Bill HOLSTER acted as best man.
Groomsmen were Winton Uchytil,
Floyd Scott and Vaughn Picker
ing. Ushers were Charles Sweet
and Junior Harkey.
A reception followed in the
church. Mrs. Curtis Myers Mrs.
Axel Klang, Miss Lou Willette,
Miss Judy Dormanen and Mrs.
Martha Lovegren served.
Following a wedding trip to
northern points the couple now
is at home in Eugene.
from Eugene Oregon Press
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
MoIasses
Cookies Pass
Family Test

Families T perhaps the most
critical judges Of MONS baked
products, and rightfully so.
New baked products are always
given a careful test by the
family members but this Mo-
lasses Cookie recipe is sure to
rate a perfect score from the
judges in your home.
To produce delicate textured
cakes, flaky pastries and crisp,
crunchy cookies is a feather in
any homemaker's hat.
Fortunate indeed Is the
homemaker who uses lard in
preparing all her baked prod
ucts and deep-fat frying recipes
Lard Is not only economical
but 1t also gives the homemaker
a helping hand, because, accord
ing to Reba Stages, well known
home economist, lard has the
greatest shortening value of any
cooking fat.
Molasses Goodies
2 cups dfted enriched -four
Y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon ginger
1 tsaspoon cinnamon
y cup lard
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg. beaten
Y cup molasses
Granulated sugar
Sift together -four, salt. soda,
ginger. and cinnamon Cream
lard and sugar. Beat In egg and
molasses. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents to crealned mixture.
Shape into balls. using a rounded
tablespoon Of dough for each.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROY D.. BEAGE, also known as
r. ID. Beagle. Deceased.
Cause No. I72I-P
NOTICE OF SAIL OF
REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue of and in to
an order of court made in said mat
ter by the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
hlchland, on the I'd day of January,
1897, the undersigned, Rupert Beagle.
executor of the Last viii and Testa-
ment of Roy d. Beagle, deceased will
on the 18th day of January, 1857, at
1000 O'Clock A. M of said day at
his home in Sidney, County of Rich
land. State of Montana, sell at pri-
Vate sale the tract or parcel of land
situate and being in he County of
hchland. State of Montana. more
wit:
A tract OF land in Lots Four al
ana Seven % of Section Thirty
W. 4OWAiolLP WGILY tZUl.
North of Range Fifty-eight ISL.
T. M. P. M. Richland County.
Montana, containing "a acres. more
or less and more particularly de-
scr1bed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the East and West mid
secuon line 1887 feet easterly from
the Yes Quarter Corner Of said
Sectlon Thirty-three (3); thence
at an angle of "a degrees 81 min
utes to the left 5O81 feet: thence
at an angle of 30 degrees to the
right 1877 feet to a point on the
Westerly line of the Northern pa
cific Railway right-of-way; thence
southwesterly along the boundary
of the Northern Pacific Railway
rlght-of-way to its intersection with
the easterly line of the United
States Governmen main canal right
ot-Way; thence northeasterly along
said main canal r~ight-of-way to
the point OF beginning.
Inc terms of sale will be: cash:
IL must be in writing accompanied
~ a certified check or cash for ten
per cent of the purchase price bid,
must be received by the under
'lgned executor nj later than the
aforementioned: deed will be
yiven at the expense of the purchaser:
10 bid viii be considered or accept
ID Tor less than ninety per cent of
he appraised value of said property:
'lds may be addressed to the under
lgned as follows: Rupert Beagle,
Executor of the estate of Ray d.
seagle, Sidney. Montana, and may
'e delivered or mailed to the above
Iddress.
Dated this 9th day of January.
957.
Isl RUPERT BEAGLE
Executor of the Estate of Roy
ID. Beagle, also known as r.
d. Beagle, Deceased.
Ohm NJ. LEXCEN
at Law
'ox 81
Vinsted. Minnesota
Publish January III
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4l2 East Main

Il. I. LaMance, Fdstof
Sunday school convenes at 1000
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship is al HOO
Evening services are at Ia p. m
Be sure and listen to EvtVA
TINE n radio voice o. me
Assemblies of God. over KICK at
$40 D. m. each Sunday evening
Youth meeting. Tuesday evening at
7:45.,
Choir practice Tuesday evening at
We invite you to worship with us
at any or all of services. We
preach a full Gospel message -
Salvation, Healing. Holy Spirit. Bap-
tisrn, and the End Coming OF Grlst-
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

@. What Is the name Of this cut
Of meat?
A. Veal Blade Steak
Q. Where does It come from
and how IL It identified?
A. It comes from the blade sec
ton and resembles the blade
roast except for the thick
ness. It contains the blade
bone and backbone. Fat Is
interpreted In the meat and
covers the outer surface.
q. How b It prepared
A 1t Is cooked slowly by brais-
ing. Veal blade steaks cut "
to 4 inch thick require IS
to 60 minutes for cooking. A
steak cut less thar " inch
thick may be ~panfried.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
CHRISTIAN d MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

Sunday 1000 a. m. Sunday
school with a class or every age.
IL 90 a.. m. Morning worship.
$50 D. m. Young Peoples meeting.
junior and senior.
meeting.
Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study.
Tune in at 9:45 Sunday evening for
Alliance Echoes over Station KICK.
You will always receive a friendly
welcome in our services where
Christ is preached as Saviour,
Sanctifier. Healer. and Coming
King.
If you do not have a church home
we invite o to worship with us.