davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
SHORTLY AFTERWARD,

SHORTLY AFTERWARD,
Congressman began calling
the sculpture the IN a k d
statue of George Washing
ton" Also ridiculed was a
Latin inscription which was
called bad Latin, written in
Italy"
BY 1845 the statue was out
of the rotunda and placed in
the East Front plaza, facing
the Capitol. Mr.. Greenough,
meanwhile, defended his
work. He pointed out that a
statue to Napoleon was
naked, as well as one in
honor Of Pompey.
Congress had appropriated
$4,000 for a pedestal for the
statue. On this was placed
those familiar phrases, First
in War, First in Peace, First
in the Hearts Of his Country
men," In the wintertime, a
shack had to be built over
the statue to protect it from
the elements.
1T is the birth of my
thought" Mr.. Greenough had
written, referring to the
statue. II have sacrificed to
it the flower of my days and
the freshness of my strength"
However, criticism contin-
ued.
The statue soon became
known as one of Washington
"as though he were entering
or leaving a bath" And Mark
Twain, looking over the Capt.
tol and its art, remarked
that "the delirium tremens of
art" could be found on the
Hill.
In 1908 Congress appropri-
ated another $1,000 to get
the statue off the East Front
and down to the Smithson-
ian, where it rests today.
Strangely, the statues
foundation wound up sup
porting the power plant,
while another section lies out
in the air on the Canal street
island.
And Mr.. Greenhough once
said:
Il have treated the subject
POLITICALLY and confess I
should feel pain in seeing it
placed in direct and fragrant
contrast with everyday life"
1t Is hard to tell what he
would have said about the
power plant.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Smoke Violation
Laid to Schools;
Remedy Studied

The Commissioners were told
yesterday that 20 public ele-
mentary schools are violating
the Districts smoke control
regulations.
School officials said that
they have been working to
eliminate this situation. The
problem. they said. boils down
to q lack of funds to clear up
the smoke trouble.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner c. s. MacVeigh informed
the Commissioners that the
smoke violation is the result OF
burning trash in the school
furnaces rather than in incin-
orators.
He suggested that school Of
ficials take steps toward con-
struction Of incinerators at the
20 buildings. In the meantime,
Col. MacVeigh said, efforts
should be made to work out
an effective trash-collection ar
rangement with the municipal
sanitation department.
Later a school spokesman
said that the Board of Educa-
ton had been able to install
incinerators at three school
buildings every year for the
last eight or 10 years. A re-
quest for money to continNe
this program was rejected for
the current fiscal year, but this
budget item again was SUBJ
mitted for the fiscal period be-
ginning July l, he said.
As to trash collections, the
officials said, the sanitation de-
partment already is picking up
as much as 1t can handle from
the schools.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TOMB
Every Day
Is Special
For rGuords
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
room In an old coat. He needed
a shave and both shoes were
unlaced. I'm OF today. Came
In to see If my leave was ap-
proved for tomorrow" he said.
The IL present guards are
from a long line who've kept
the tomb guarded constantly
for % years. They are screened
members Of the Old Guard
(the Sd Infantry. Most of
them guard the chiefs of stan
quarters at Fort Myer before
graduating to the tomb.
Two-Hour Shifts
Their biggest complaints are
hot summer days and cold win
ter nights. At night they are
on two hours at o stretch, of
six. Then they walk the post
in a more relaxed manner,
flashlights poking into darkened
trees and shrubs. They still
must cross from one end Of
the mat to the other at least
once every 10 minutes.
On the bitterest nights they
occasionally warm themselves
in the sentry box and some
times their guard is reduced
to Q half-hour or hour stretch.
IF it's raining, he wears q
raincoat," said Sergt. McCar-
ley. However. II 1t starts rain
ing while he's on, he has to
keep going"
Despite this grueling sched-
ule. cleaning bills for rain
sodden uniforms are higher
than doctor bills for rain-sod-
den guards. The men say they
seldom get even slight colds.
Guards Young
The guards are young. Many
are just 81. To them World
War I Is a blur Of history book
pages, World War II and
Korea happened when they
were kids. How much can the
tomb mean to them?
First 1t. Joseph Zachwieja,
platoon leader Of the tomb
guards, said it well:
You'd have to see the tears
in their eyes when I pin on
their Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier badge"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
The
Rambler
-. Finds
A Cornerstone
By JOHN sIcKELWAY

~ SOAAAN ANASAAANASpveA eA4
The scene bordered on the
idiotic.
The Rambler had parted
some thick bushes on the
northeast corner Of the power
plant which supplies heat to
the Capitol. It is a rambling
brick building on E street.
between South Capitol and
New Jersey avenue Sc.
The buildings cornerstone
contrasted with the brick. It
was dark gray granite. And
on the stone, down about an
inch OF the ground, were the
words standing out in relief:
FIRST IN WAR"
: A casual observer would
probably If ever he found
himself in the bushes s-as-
sumo the words had some
thing to do with the power
plant. If somewhat unreal
istic, 1t is, nevertheless, q
rather catching thing to put
on a power plants corner
stone-if only to serve as an
objective.
But the Rambler had been
tipped of. The stone repre-
sents one Of the oldest things
that ever happened in WASH
tngton, as well as the tough
times art has had over the
years.
And the cornerstone is not
all that remains Of q difiicult
incident. If one walks a few
blocks west from the power
plant and on the grass island
in the middle of Canal street
S.W., just a few feet from the
railroad bridge, he will find
a big stone pedestal lying all
alone and in need Of holding
something up, preferably a
statue.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Strains Of BiueIe Recoll
Historic 18 Armistice

At the 11th hour of the 11th
day Of the 1lth month-that
very moment when the guns
went silent along the Western
front in Europe a years ago
a forlorn bugle call rang through
the brittle fall morning at
Arlington Cemetery.
Sumner G. Whittier, admin
istrator Of veterans affairs,
stepped forward solemnly and
placed a presidential wreath Of
giant yellow chrysanthemums
in front of the cleaning marble
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
A crowd Of more than 1000,
bundled UP In heavy coats and
scarves against the cold. stood
In reverent silence as this sym
bolic tribute was paid to vet
Grams living and dead who have
defended the Nation In its times
Of danger.
Battle Hymn" Played
In the distance carillons were
playing the Battle Hymn of the
Republic" in o similar tribute.
Veterans Day. formerly Armi-
stice Day, marks the signing Of
the 1918 armistice which ended
World War I.
When the ceremony at the
tomb was completed, the ram
rod-straight color guard and
honor guard marched to the
Arlington Memorial amphi-
theater to escort q Freedom
Torch down the aisle for an
other ceremony.
The torch. kindled in Ant
werp. Belgium, and flown
across the Atlantic, is a gift
from the Belgian people. 1t is
symbolic Of their esteem of all
veterans who have fought to
preserve peace in the world. A
similar torch, lighted in the
United States and flown east
ward across the Atlantic was
being presented at the exact
same moment in q similar cere-
mony in Antwerp.
Gen. Shepherd Speaks
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
retired commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps. told the hundreds
Of spectators attending the
ceremony in the amphitheater
that I'VE must always be pre-
pared to meet the threat of
military hostilities" posed by
the Communists. r..
Other Veterans Day cere-
monies included the placing Of
q wreath on the grave Of Cen
Ieral of the Armies John j.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Minister to Speak

DR.. George A. Buttrick. min
lister. educator and author, will
speak at 10:30 am. Wednesday
at Hurst Hall, American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
District Seen Short
OF Hospital Beds
Number Logs
For Residents,
Report Shows
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star star Writer

Star star Writer
A severe shortage of general
hospital beds In the District was
cited today in a report released
by the Commissioners Hospital
Advisory Council.
Much Of the problem is the
separation of the District from
the surrounding area, DR.. Her
bert P. Ramsey, chairman of
the council. declared. And yet,
he said, it is obvious that the
greater Metropolitan Washing
ton area must be considered as
one unit.
Can't Use Funds
The District. he said, will
have q total of 4,298 general
hospital. beds after current con-
Istruction projects are COM
pleted. The number of beds al
lowed under the ill-Burton
formula for the District is 1886.
The Hill-Burton hospital con-
struction program was set UP to
provide Federal matching funds
for hospitals where needed. Be-
cause the allowable number of
beds for the District is less than
the actual number, these funds
cannot be used here.
Although it appears that the
District Of Columbia has an
adequate number Of general
hospital BEDS" DR.. Ramsey said.
"the council found in a study
/. that 40 per cent of those
beds are occupied by non-resi-
dents from the surrounding
counties.
Difficulties Reported
"After these beds are elm
mated. the net number avail
able to residents of the District
is more than 1000 below the
allowed Halliburton standard, I"
he added.
"This shortage has been ap-
parent to physicians in WASH
ington who report difficulty in
finding beds for their pa
tients," he added.
Throughout the entire met
ropolitan area, the report
noted, 6,484 general beds will
be available after current con-
struction is completed. This
number compares with 8,738
general beds allowed" under
the Hill-Burton formula.
Washington, the report said,
is also far behind in the num-
Der of chronic disease beds.
The Hill-Burton formula al
lows the District o total Of
1,600 such beds. Washington
has 1876, with only 220 avail
able in nearby counties.
In the field of nursing home
beds. the report said, Wash
ington is allowed a total Of
2.412 under Hill-Burton, but
only 1887 are available here.
The council. the report said.
is encouraging an increase in
both chronic disease and nurs-
ing home beds.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Leaders Urge Revision
Of Stote Constitution
Long List Of Questions on BoIlot
Seen Slowing Vote in Maryland
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staf Writer

The chairen Of the Baltimore County and Baltimore City
legislative delegations believe the Maryland constitution needs
overhauling.
The comments from Blair Lee H. Democrat of Mont
gonery Marvin Mande Of Baltimore followed
baong Tuesday list of Is constitutional amendments
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Pershing in Arlington Cemetery
by the Bay City (Mich.)
Pershing Committee and a me-
mortal service at graveside con-
Quoted by the Veterans Of
World War I.
An Army retreat review was
to be held late in the day at
the Washington Monument to
honor the United States Sol
diers Home.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Ed Sullivan slices birthday cake to
mark the 9th anniversary of the Oldest
entertainment program on teleVision,
celebrating the milestone Sunday, 8
pm., WTOP-9
Dworchek who, on his own had the idea Of
reading sports pages to blind veterans at Valley
Forge Hospital.
"One of the funniest moments we ever had
on the show" Sullivan added, was when Yogi
Berra was suddenly confronted with Humphrey
Bogart and practically leaped out of his skin
Continued on Next Pase
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CONTENTS

Week of June l2-June l8, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-12

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TeIephOns-LeOn $1,000
Evening star., 1960-06-12
On the Air
A Really Big Show
By DONALD FREEMAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD.-The Ed Sullivan Show,
currently marking its 18th anniversary, has
become a television institution and its emcee-
producer an elder statesman of the medium.
He's very youthful elder statesman however,
this man Sullivan, with some pungent OBJ
servationS the state of his own show, its
past and future, and on televiSion in general.
Sullivan flew out to Hollywood the other day
to promote a series of recordings and we were
talking, over coffee, about the talent his show
had displayed through the years. I asked
him to select his all time, all-star Ed Sullivan
Show an idea that intrigued him.
without hesitation, Sullivan said, First
there'd be spot for the Moiseyev Ballet. And
then I'd vote for Maurice Chevalier and Sophie
Tucker doing I Remember 1t Well which was
a touching moment and great Showmanship.
For sports, Ben Hogan doing his imitation
of Bob Hope teeing off golf ball; and in opera,
Maria Callas doing an aria.
I'D want to use the first scene we ever had
from a Broadway play-Ethel Waters, Julie
Harris and Brandon De Wilde in Member Of
the Wedding For an animal act I'd tab the
Russian bear from our Invitation to Moscow
show"
Sullivan's pick in comedy was a routine by
Phil Silvers Bing Crosby and Julie Andrews,
one of the funniest ever to grace his stage In
the popular musical department he chose Bill
"Bojangles" Robinson and Ella Fitzgerald doing
Easter Parade"
WED have a drill team" Sullivan said,
"and I'd bill the American Legion Zouaves from
Jackson, Mich. I'd round out the show with
Fred Astaire doing that trick of his, where ne
hits golf ball after doing time step, and for
the children I'd have the FrancescaS OF Italy,
the knockabout clowns"
Who would be introduced from the audi
ence? Sullivan replied: "The greatest response
we ever had was when Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright, gaunt and drawn, stood up IN the
audience I'd also want to introduce TED
Williams and an 8-year-old kid named Eddie
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Grapes Bring Garden
More Than Fruit
BY GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

Though commonly thought
Of as plants to be grown for
their fruit alone, grape vines
have other worthwhile quail
ties that recommend their
use.
True, their leaves are large
and coarse and this, in itself,
rules them out for use where
extreme refinement Is re-
quired, but grape leaves. as
well as their tendrilS and
fruit, have a special kind Of
beauty. That this is so is
attested by their use as dec
orative motifs by artists
down through the centuries.
Several uses for grapes are
easily described. You can use
grapes trained on a wire
fence to form an airy but
effective barrier between ad-
jacent properties or between
areas within the limits of a
single property.
Because they are rapid
growing you can use them to
furnish quick shade for a
terrace. You also can use
them to furnish shade for in
dividual windows or for the
whole side Of a house. This
might well be a means Of
providing temporary shade
while you are waiting for
slower growing trees to
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Of grape vines or in their use
simply as ornamentals. you
need not worry about yearly
pruning. Simply keep them
under control by cutting back
long. awkward runners. Grape
vines cling by tendrils so 1t
Evening star., 1960-08-06

on soil that is not too rich.
Also. to produce an abun-
dance Of fruit, grapes should
be vigorously pruned each
year.
If you are interested more
in the hade-growing aspects
Evening star., 1960-08-06

good fruit producer. There
are dozens Of different va
rieties to choose from.
Grapes grow best in coarse.
somewhat stoney or gravelly
soil. Drainage should be good.
They produce their best fruit
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Answer-Burned lime. The
finer the lime particles the
more quickly they act in
the soil.
Question-The leaves Of
my young peach tree are
Evening star., 1960-08-06

is necessary to give them
support.
Questions and. Answers
Question-Which is quicker
acting, burned lime or crushed
limestone?
Evening star., 1960-08-06

turning yellow. What could
cause this?
Answer-Probably an iron
deficiency. You may be able
to correct this by using iron
chelates.
1860. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-08-06

reach the point where they
are able to provide such
shade.
Grapes also may be trained
against q wall. When grown
this way, their good orna-
mental qualities may best be
exploited.
Get Good Fruit
Even though you are not
primarily interested in grow
ing grapes for their fruit
there is no reason why you
should not start out with q
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Out SuitIund Purkwuy to
Route 5, (Bruneh Ave.)
right on Route 5 to St.
Burnubos Rood, right on
St. Burnubus Rood to
BrinkIey Rood. left on
BrinkIey Rood post Rose
croft Rueewuy to Model
Home at 6S12 BrinkIey
Rood. (0r follow diree-
tionuI mup.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Cartwright News

Mrs. VIM. Klym's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter KanSki, and their
son Nick of Fairfield were over
night guests at the VIM. Klyms
Tuesday. Mrs. Klym had been a
hospital patient Tuesday for obser-
Walton but able to return that
evening.
Ole Sponheim and Morton went
to Chester, Montana Wednesday to
funeral service for a nephew of
Ole Sponheim and a son of Oliver
Skari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley re-
turned home from Billings Tues
day. Henry is recovering from
surgery and a planting bee is
organized to plant his crop this
coming Thursday weather per-
hitting. Morris Lassey had sur
gerry last Friday and at present is
making splendid recovery. We
also learned that Left Tjelde was
rushed to Sidney Memorial hos
pital last Friday for an emergency
appendix removal and is making
satisfactory recovery.
Ronald Shade and Jerry Lee
Lassey were in Glendive Saturday
taking college entry tests.
Cartwright was well represent
ed at Sidney's Spring Show off
last Saturday in spite of chilly
breezes.
Mr. and Mrs. Almer Jacobson
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

are here from Minneapolis and
guests at the A. v. GullikSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry EletSon
now of Fairview were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Emma Leens
and Julius.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
and children attended two wedding
anniversaries Sunday. The Silver
Anniversary for Mr.. and Mrs.
Odegaard and the 60th Anniver-
sary of MIR. Faulkner's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Early.
Mrs. Agnes Croy has returned
home to the Yellowstone Point
location from Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Hay Creek

Miss Carol Ann Watts, new
daughter of the James Watts was
born on Good Friday at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital. She is
a little seven pound celebrity as
she is the first girl baby born in
the Watts families since the family
came to the United States from
England years ago. Carol has two
older brothers Larry and Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
son of Sioux Pass visited the
Garfield Lindes ON Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Kelly visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt on Monday
afternoon and were supper guests
of the Garfield Lindes that
evening.
Mrs. Chef Dore is the Hay Creek
news reporter for the month OF
May.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Affiliated with the UELC

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
THURSDAY, APRIL %
Circle Leaders Bible Study 7:OO pm.
Luther League Choir 700 pm.
Luther League meeting 800 pm.
Choir rehearsal 800 pm.
SUNDAY, May 1
First Worship Service $50 am.
second Worship Service II 100 am.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses
GAS am.
MONDAY, May 2
Boy Scouts at 700 pm.
Adult Membership Glass 800 pm.
TUESDAY, May 3
Father & Son Banquet $50 pm
Circle No. 6 at 800 pm.
Church Council meeting following
brotherhood banquet.
WEDNESDAY, May 4
Mother & Daughter Tea 800 pm.
Luther League Choir 700 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET
AT GEORGE PATTERSON HOME

St. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
May IL at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George PATTERSON at 42O
So. Lincoln.
Members r urgently requested
to be in attendance and an invita-
tiOn is extended to all who are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Rem KnODD. Interim Pastor

Ben KnOpD, Interim Pastor
FRIDAY g. SATURDAY
Pilgrim Fellowship Rally in Glasgow
SUNDAY
Church School 100 pm.
Worship Service 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY,
Choir practice 7:30 pm.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
THURSDAY
Choir Practice 1880 pm.
FRIDAY
Pilgrim Fellowship will leave for the
Glasgow Rally after school.
SATURDAY
P. F. Rally at Glasgow
SUNDAY
Church School 1000 am.
Worship Service IL 100 am.
Prayer Meeting 2:30 pm.
Pilgrim Fellowship at Peoples Church.
MONDAY
Joint Bible Study at Peoples Church
7:30 pm.
TUESDAY
Ladies Aid meets at 7:3O pm. Hos
tesses: Mrs. Wilmer LorenZ and Mrs.
Dave Kunstmann.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Ben Knopp, Interim Pastor
THURSDAY
ship meeting at Glendive.
Ladies Guild Circle meetings at 2:3O
as follows: Mayflower Circle with
Mrs. Glen Hall. Friendly Fireside
Circle with Mrs. Bert Weber. Sun
shine Circle with Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enson.
Choir practice ZOO pm.
FRIDAY
Prlmary choir practice $3.50 pm.
Pilgrim Fellowship Will leave for
GLASGOW after school.
pilgrim Fellowship Spring Rally.
Glasgow, Montana
Worship Service $50 am.
Church School 10:45 am.
Pilgrim Fellowship SOC pm.
MONDAY
Fireside Room.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Scout Troop Meeting 700 pm.
Mid-week Bible Class 1870 pm.
Senior Choir Rehearsal $50 pm.
SATURDAY
900 am.
Junior Choir Rehearsal LOO am:
LII. District Convention heglstTa-
ton 900 : 1 200
Convention Sessions 100 pm.
L.. l.. l.. Banquet 700 pm.
SUNDAY
Il Church School GAS am.
Junior Bible Class 9:43 am.
Adult Bible Glass 9:45 am
Worship Service II. am.
Fellowship Dinner 1890 pm
Convention Sessions ,o l:oO . ion
TUESDAY 30
Senior Walther League 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Evening Circle L.WM.L. 73O pm.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
ole Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY LIST
SUNDAY School and Bible Reading
Glass at 1000 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. E. V. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am. Z
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastors Glen r. Erps
Chester Hillman
GAS am. Devotional Service
1000 an Sunday School
IL 100 am. Church Services
7:30 pm. Prayer Service. Second
Wednesday after first Sunday of
month at Glen Erps home
CHURCH. OF THE NAZARENE
B.. Martin Gale, Pastor
SUNDAY
GAS I'm. = Sunday School.
IL 700 am. - Morning Worship
700 pm. = Young peoples service
7:45 pm. Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY
7:45 pm. Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend all of these services.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
ala e. Main, Sidney, Montana
VIM. r.. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship HOO am.
Evening Service 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK:
Tuesday, 7:45 pm. CAS- CYouth)
Thursday, 7:45 pm, Bible Study :
Prayer meeting.
RADIO: u
over KICK, "Revivaltime".
Welcome to all:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison, Pastor

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison, Pastor
lRICHEY-
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship Services IL 700 am.
Mothers Day program by l.. c. R
and Junior Choir at 7:3O
MONDAY
Luther League at 7:30
TUESDAY
Junior Choir at 4:3O pm
Confirmands meet at z pm.
Senior choir at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Circles meet L. c. R. at 7 pm.
LAMBERT
SUNDAY
worship services at 9 am.
Sunday School 1000 am.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir at $50
Confirmands meet at 700 pm
Sunday School teachers meet at {
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

III. b. LeaStman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1O:OO am. Sunday School for All.
HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon
(HoW to do a lot with a lttle).
$50 pm. AYF services
1:3O pm. E~vangelistic service.
TUESDAY
7;SO pm. Missions. Mr.. Joseph Brown
christian business man from New
York will speak and show pictures
OF missions in Wet Nam.
FRIDAY
7:30 pm Home Convention with DR..
Glenn V. Tingley as speaker, Rev.
j. j. Roberts as soloist.
SPECIAL
May 6, 8, 8 Home Convention. Sum
day May 9th a special cash and
pledge offering will be received for
a new Church building.
All our services are open to the public.
you Will always. receive a friendly
welcome.