davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-13

long in advance-and remained
"just to log some flying time. "
1t is an open secret that high
level reconnaissance has been
carried out over Southeast Asia
for many years. Informed
sources said aerial photographs
taken in neighboring Laos have
been highly useful. detailing
Soviet airlifts and bases of the
pro-C Communist Pathet Lao.
Communist North sViet Nam
Sunday denounced the buildup
of South Wet Mans aerial de-
fenseS as another dangerous
program of the United States
designed to extend aggression. "
TaSs Attacks U. S.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said in a dispatch from Hanoi,
the capital. that the North Wet
Namese had declared the influx
of American planes and "sev-
eral hundred" pilots a violation
of the Geneva Indo-C China
agreements of 1854 and called
on the international Control
Commission to have them with
drawn Immediately.
The United States State De-
partment has said only a lin
tied number Of American per-
sonnel is involved in the aerial
aid program. The buildup be-
gan after Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor. President Kennedy's spe-
cial military adviser, visited
South Wet Nam to determine
the Nations military needs
against the mounting Commu-
mist threat.
Observers close to the con-
troll commission said that If
North Wet Nam produces
"prima facie evidence" of sub
stantial increases in American
air power in South Wet Nam.
the commission might enter a
citation charging violation of
the 1854 Indo- China armistice.
But the commission has no en-
forcement power and can only
report back to Britain and the
Soviet Union. the co-chaIrmen
Of the 1854 Indo- China armis-
tice conference in Geneva.
B-26's Due Soon
Local press reports say single
engine American planes are
operating out of an airfield at
Bien Hoa, about 20 miles north
Evening star., 1961-11-13
R-26'a nuA Snnr

Local press reports say single
engine American planes are
operating out of an airfield at
Bien Hoa, about 20 miles north
east Of Saigon, and reliable
Evening star., 1961-01-29

In love, with me when we
made o picture together.
When the picture was over.
] couldn't even get her on
the phone.
One actor was married to
one Of the great beauties Of
the screen.
Everybody envied me be-
cause they only saw my wife
after hours of make-up and
preparation, True. she has
great natural beauty and
she's going to keep it.
AT night when she went
to bed, she was 50 covered
with creams that it's q Won
der she didn't slide out. My
next wife will not be so beau
tiful In public, perhaps. but
she won't look like q zombie
ct the breakfast table either"
Those are some Of the rea-
sons, carefully documented,
behind some Hollywood di-
vorces. In each case, the
charges In court read the
same-mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

that made me read the part
again. Kerr Is the most let
ter-writing man I've ever run
into"
The fact that he didn't see
any Of the previous overseas
productions, both pleases and
displeases Wallach. .
.'If / had seen some of
them, then I'd have had the
benefit Of hindsight," !" he rea-
sons, ''but not having done
that. I don't have to worry
about measuring up to some
thing I didn't see."
Wallach's wife, Anne Jack
son. came along to .'Rhinoc-
eros" portraying the come
hither steno about whom ro-
nance swirls. The lady joins
the discussion with comment
on their frequent Joint acting
excursions:
I'VE have q working rela-
tionship. I don't expect him
to tell me anything about
how to play a part. but If he
does I'm ready to say I'm an
actress and I'll think about
it.
Sometimes I'll tell him
something about q scene I'm
not in-but he's the most
stubborn man I've ever met"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

home. That gives too much,
opportunity for devilment.
And there are always plenty
Of ambitious young starlets
around to provide the devil.
ment.
But television operates on
o split second schedule.
There's no time to get In
trouble when you have to
turn o show out In three
days. For one thing. it cut
down my husbands drink
ing-also his cheating"
Not all the cheating is
done by husbands In Holly
wood.
.''I would never marry .
dedicated actress again." /" says
one disillusioned male star.
ITO my ex-wife, o good part
meant more than family,
children, home or me-and
she would do anything to get
it,"
Actresses often are unable
to separate their work from
reality.
One feminine star was di-
vorced some years ago with
the blackest Of headlines.
Publicity. carefully planted,
had pictured her as the per-
feet wife and mother. The
divorce was o shock every
where but inside Hollywood.
She had rosaances With prac.
ticaliy every leading man she
ever worked with.
A Creased Beauty
"Her acting method was to
throw herself so completely
into q picture that she
actually left her own person
atty and assumed the. one In
the script" recalls one male
star.
81 felt that she was deeply
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Assss $50 Penn. Ave. Sc.
b:6b, 9:l5; "Thunder In the eun."
Jeff Chandler, 1:15, 4:36, 1855.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

Ha4eNSa8eNa ~oN sNeAeS~
NEW YORK. A taxi
bumped actor Zero Mostel
from stage hero to villain.
The result "a treat for
Broadway drama fans.
Large. round and adapt
able, Mostel scores the drastic
turnabout in "Rhinoceros."
The play. q fable about how
some people barge through
life like thiek-skinned mon
sters. won rave reviews in its
debut at the Longacre.
The triumph added to the
accolades previously won by
the Eugene Ionesco work in
Paris and London. And it
was in the English production
that bulky Zero originally
intended to perform.
In that version he was all
set to enact the nice guy
(Berenger) who refuses to go
on an egotistical rampage.
On Broadway he has the OPP
posite role, the epitome Of
rough customers. Mostel ex-
plains how the switch came
about:
Everything was arranged
over there and ! came home
for q visit. The next thing !
was hit by o taxi and laid
up for months with q badly
injured foot.
Supplanted by Olivier
$50 the role I was to do
in London went to Sir Lau-
renee Olivier-I'm helping
the young fellow along"
That was about Is months
ago, and Zero was still hos
pitalized when plans were
incubated for the Broadway
staging.
Leo Kerr, who had the
rights here and, I guess, had
heard about me In connec-
tion with the other produc.
tion, came to see me. But not
to play Berenger. He wanted
me for the man who turns
into . rhinoceros.
~ said Sure because at
that point I didn't have much
hope Of ever playing any
thing again."
Well repaired by the medi-
COS, Mostel huddled with di-
rector Joseph Anthony.
"You read it many times"
he says Of his way with q
part. you get o little more
Of the character each time.
Then when you get on your
feet. you choose from all those
little pieces.
In his big scene, during
which he transforms from an
aTniable fellow into ruthless
boor, Mostel relies completely
on his own vocal and dramat-
ic talents.
II 60 offstage several times
during the scene" he says,
"and the audience expects
that each time I'm going to
put on bits of makeup or q
mask, so I'll look Ike . rhi-
noceros., So ] didn't want to
do tt. that way-instead the
characterization all has 70
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BACON

Continued From Page D-1
afford him, financially or So
cially. So I divorced him.
And now I'm miserable-and
so are the children.
IF I had had any class, I
would have quit my career
when I saw 1t booming faster
than his"
The former wife Of one Of
Hollywood's most virile stars
tells of the great temptations
offered her husband.
you can't realize how
cheap some women can be
until you are married to a
screen idol. They literally
threw themselves at my hus-
band, even when I was in the
same ROOM"
One wife whose husband
started in the movies but
is now a major television
star. claims that TV saved
their marriage.
No Time for Trouble
"On q movie set, there is
way too much time between
camera set-ups-and much
too much work away from
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SAVSS 5000 18th 81. NV.
Lets Make Love" Marilyn Monroe.
1880. $50. ESQ; Murder. Ine.."
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BROADWAY
A TMi Bumped MosteI
Into d Hit Play Role

come from inside" He pounds
his ample girth.
Because he has high skill
at ludicrous mannerism and
ready repartee, fans some-
times wonder why Mostel
doesn't concentrate on drol-
lery, rather than such dramas
as the current one and "Ulys-
ses in Nighttown," which won
him kudos a couple Of sea-
sons ago.
who the devil wants to be
a line comic?" he says.
Everything I've ever done
involves characterization.
Even when I did q night club
act-that was o high-class
piece Of Characterization.
Unfortunately it was ad-
mired only by my family, my
rabbi and my analyst"
Between engagements. Mos
tel exuberantly pursues an
other career. painting. Bold
ly colored and highly indi-
vidualistic introspections, the
works have won considerable
recognition.
An Artist First
IT was an artist before I
became an actor" he notes.
Earning a living at one can
make it possible for me to do
the other. Last year ] sup
ported myself at painting
a regular Renaissance man"
The Mostel studio Is o
clutter Of human creation
down the ages, from 7th cen
tury illuminated parchments
to pre- Columbian relics and
latter-day imagery.
Everything that m q n
makes with his hands fas-
cinates me. ! don't care what
1t is.s says Mostel. Even q
drawing by my child. ] don't
care whether 1t Is good. Just
the act Of making some
thing with the human hand
there Is the miracle"
Joining Mostel In "Rhinoc. ,
eros"-in the role for which
Zero was once slated-is
another versatile performer,
Eli Wallach.
tits a wild fantasy and I
didn't think at first 1t was
for me-" reports Wallach.
I'VE were on film location
when the script was sent to
me, At first / said no, then
I got one Of Kerr letters.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
. BAT MASTERSON.

Western Masterson (Gene Barry helps
friend, the owner Of an Arizona saloon,
solve his problems by showdown poker
qame. (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Western. Color Hour. "The Internal
Machine" Hoss tDan BIocker) tries to
help his new friend eddie Ryder) raise
money to build a fuII-sized automobile
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q THE DEFENDERS.

Drama. I Hour. A dramatic series re-
volving around a father -and-son team of
attorneys, starring E. G. Marshall and
Robert Reed
Evening star., 1961-09-17
$50 q THE TALL MAN.

Western A woman patricia Barry
pleads with Pat barry SuIIWan) to
return money he won from her hus-
band in poker game.
q CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure Meet Circus Boy" Mickey
Braddock (Repeat)
a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver Jerry Mathers) gets
himself trapped in soup bowl. tRepeat)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
new FARM INTERPHONE SYSTEM
OPERATES THROUGH TELEPHONE

time and energy previously re-
quired in walking back and forth
over the farm to handle telephone
calls OF to relay messages; no
missed calls, since Farm Inter
phone makes it possible for the
Telephone ring to be heard thru
out the farm and the phone to be
answered in the barn or other
outbuildings; and protection from
many forms of damage and theft
through an ability to monitor and
supervise whats going on thru
out the farm, even when the
farmer is in the house eating or
relaxing.
The Bell System regards Farm
lnterphone as a major milestone
IN providing for farmers the many
technical innovations and refine
mentS in communications services
that have played a valuable role
In other types of businesses. Bell
tral installation dc -hma ii
trial in~tallations indicate that
Farm Interphone is flexible
enough to meet the needs OF
most any type of general or spe-
clallzed farming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Bronson

Brorson Homemakers club met
at the Art Miller home Tuesday.
The lesson on Traffic Safety was
given by Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
and Mrs. Albert Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family, Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam were
entertained for dinner at the Jerry
Obergfet home in honor of MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff's wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Young enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mathison, Mr.. and Mrs. Art john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mrs. Geo. Bolte at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Hanto's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunde of Kalispell
visited at the Cecil Gartner home
Saturday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Gail Simonsen,
Russell and Lon BreSt and Geo.
Orr went to Circle Saturday to
attend the opening of the new
highway.
Bob Miller came home from
Rocky Mountain College Friday.
Rodney, Cecil, Carla and Karen
Gartner went to Miles City to
take part in the track meet there
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family left for Billings and Co.
lumbus Sunday morning.
Iona Miller attended a Sub Dis
trict meeting of the MYF Sun
day.
Mrs. John Blanchard of Fair
view and o Wesley of Helena
were dinner guests at the Hantos
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

A new communications system
which for the first time combines
the household telephone with a
wide range of intercommunication
aids for the farm family has been
developed by the Bell Telephone
System according to R. E. Packard,
manager for the Mountain States
Telephone Company. 1t is being
introduced in Montana June /,
Packard said.
Called Farm Interphone," the
innovation provides complete COM
munication between the house and
all buildings on h.e farm. 1t func-
tons through standard telephones
augmented by special loudspeaker
microphones.
Research studies, conducted over
five years and including trials on
more than 100 farms, show that
Farm Interphone can bring about
increased family convenience and
more efficient farm operations.
The system teams UP the tele-
phones usual role of handling
outside calls with the ability to
handle internal communications as
we'll. These include communicat-
ing from or to any Farm Inter
phone telephone, hands-free an
swering, paging a person to the
phone, talking either ON a private
or broadcast" basis between
points and the ability to monitor
barn and selected outdoor areas
at all times to protect people,
property and livestock.
Farm interphone's ability to pro-
vide a "a hour a day monitoring
service on farm activity gives a
constant check on conditions in
various locations. The sound of q
sick animal, an injured farm hand
children at play, a fox in the
chicken house, THE mal-function,
ing of running machinery anC
many other important sounds are
all transmitted throughout the
system for the benefit of the farm.
er and his family.
Families who experienced Farm
Interphone through test installa-
tionS reported that its primary
advantages included: savings III
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

There are two points to con-
slider when selecting shaping
materials: The weight of the
material and the desired fin
ished effect. Unless a very
crisp standing effect is want
ed, never choose a shaping ma
terial which is heavier than
the fabric. To gain the general
effect of the finished garment,
drape the shaping material
and the fabric together to see
how they combine.
Interfacings and lining ma
terials may come in both WOW
en- and non woven fabrics.
Either type may be used with
equal success. Non woven fab
rics may be cut in any direc-
ton for there is no grain; WOW
en- fabrics must be cut with
the grain.
Lining materials for dresses
come in four different weights.
Heavyweight materials are
used with heavy fabrics for a
crisp tailored effect. Medium
weight fabrics such as muslin
and taffeta are used on fam
nels, piques and corduroy or
on heavyweight fabrics for a
soft effect. Lightweight mate
rails such as organdy, crepe,
cotton and lightweight muslin
are used with medium weight
fabrics for a crisp effect and
lightweight fabrics for a soft
effect. Sheerweight such as
net, organza and marquisette
are used with medium weights
for a soft effect and light
weights for a crisp effect.
Send any sewing tips or
Questions to: Amy Cummings,
!. c.. Penney Co.; $50 W. S4th
St, Ne10 York 1, NJ. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
MOLINE

Moline school held their picnic
at Spring Lake Park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monson
and family visited at the Alton
Oians last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert visited last Friday at Lief
HannSonS.
Mrs. Art Weber was hostess to
the birthday club Saturday mite.
Mrs. Norman Rod and Mrs. Clar-
ence Christensen we're visitors.
Mrs. Ford Sims was a patient in
the Mercy hospital last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Weber visit
ed at Chef Monsons Thursday.
Mrs. Minda Christianson and
Gillie and Jim Weber visited last
Sunday at the ChriStiansons.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Canadian Moose
Lodge Official
Was Here FRIDAY

The Sidney Moose Lodge was
host to George WoSkett, Deputy
Supreme Governor for the prov
ince of Alberta, Canada. at a
special enrolment ceremony at
the lodge last Friday evening.
Deputy Weskett and a class of
about Is members were honor
ed at a steak and shrimp dinner
preceding the enrolment cere-
mony, from $50 to 1880 p. m.
The dinner and enrolment cere-
mony are open to all Moose mem
berS.
Mrs. WoSkett accompanied
her husband, and during the en-
rollment ceremony was a guest
Of the Women of the Moose. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the ladies
were guests of the Lodge dur
ing Mr.. WoSkett's talk. ?
Deputy Woskett became a mem
Der of the Moose in 1889, and
since that time has been active
in the affairs of his home lodge
at Kamrose, Alberta. He has
served ihe lodge in membership,
publicity, entertainment, and
civic affairs, and has held all
of the offices. He has been vice
president of District l in Alberta,
and also vice president of the AL
IBERIA Moose Association. He has
twice visited Mooseheart, the chill
dren's city sponsored by the
Lodge.
He lists community work, the
Loyal Order of the Moose, and
hunting and fishing as his special
hobbies.
A native of London, Eng, he
served for five and one half years
in the Royal Canadian Air Force
during World War III. He is
presently a master plumber, and
a member of the plumbing firm
of Hoover & WoSkett, Ltd. in
Kamrose.
During this trip to this area. he
plans ito visit Lodges in Billings
Miles City, Glendive, Plentywooo
and Glasgow, as well as Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
CRANE o CHAPEL

Sunday School at 1000 for all ages.
Worship Service at IL 100 a. m.
EvangeliStic and Missionary Service
at 7:45 D.. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study,
300 p. m. (To be held in various
honest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ala e. Main, Sidney, Montana

VIM. X. McNutt, Pastor
"Revivaltime" heard over KICK
every Sunday morning@ :00-9 30.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 10 100 a. m.
Morning Worship IL 100 a. m.
EvangeliStic Service 7:45 p. m.
Services this Week:
TUESDAY:
300 p, m. Young Peoples meeting.
THURSDAY:
7:6 D. m, 1.-THE Book of Revela-
ton This is our regular prayer
meeting and Bible Study. Everyone
who can come. we welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH

George s. Sanders, Pastor
Church School at Gas a. m.
Classes for all ages including adults.
Morning worship at IL a. m. The
Cherub choir will sing. We cordially
invite you to worship with us.
Nursery for small children at the
parsonage during the worship SER
vice.
Our Daily Vacation church schooI
Is next week, morning and after
moons. For ~pre-School and through
elghth grade. Registration per
family is soc. All cordially invited
The dates are June 5-9th.r
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
IN APPRECIATION:
Harold Brasch Appearance Patrons.

A & w Root Beer Stand; Milton C. Anderson; Ben Franklin
Store; Blue Rock Products; Brattin. Habedank and Cummings;
Central Ave. Super Service; CloYd-Gorder MortuarY; Coast
To-Coast; Paul Cresap; Dutch Mill; Eagle Cafe; Elks 2l;
Farmers Union Oil Co.; Foss Cabinet Supply; Fretim Motors;
Calls Conoco Service: Gem City Motor; G.T.A. Elevator;
Quincy Electric; Hotel Lalonde; Jerrys Market; "A. c. Johns;
Johnson Hdwe; Johnson Lumber Co.; Ray Kaneski; KICK:
Larson Motor; John F. Martin; J. M. Mcdonald Co.; Midland
Coal & Lumber; Monarch Lumber Co.; Moose Lodge; Earl
Nelson. Opt; Northern School Supply; OK. Barber Shop:
DR.. I. J. Peterson: Ouillings' ~; F. T. Reynolds Co.; Richland
Machinery; Richland National Bank; Homer and Rose San
ders; Sidney Bowling Center; Sidney Cleaners & Laundry;
Sidney Clothing; Sidney Coop Mkt. & Cafe; Sidney Drug
Store: Sidney Electric; Sidney Greenhouse: Sidney Insurance
Agency; Sidney Music Mart: Sidney National Bank: Sidney
Oil Co.; Sidney Plumbing g. Heating: Snowflake Bakery;
Strom. c. O.; Tastee Freez Melody Inn; Thogersen Motors:
ToggerY; Tractor & Equipment; Turner Drug; Valley Hard
ware; Vics Studio; c. Q. Watkins; J. II. Wilkins; Yellowstone
Livestock; GlaYde Yoder: York. Inc.
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Paul Maacsel, Vacancy Pastor
John McRee, Vicar

THURSDAY:
Afternoon Circle LWNTL 200 D. m
Mlo-Week Bible class 7:30 D. m.
FRIDAY:
Examination of cOnfirmands 7:3o
SATURDAY:
Special Children's Class 200 p. m.
The Lutheran Hour KGCX@s:3o
Church School GAS a. m.
Junior Bible Glass GAS a. IN.
Adult Bible Glass GAS a. m.
Worship and Confirmation II 100 a. m.
WaIther League Rally 40 d. m.
MONDAY = FRIDAY
Vacation Bible School 900 a. m. =
300 d. m.
MONDAY:
Scout Troop meeting TOO D. m.
TUESDAY:
Senior Walther League 7:3O p. m.
WEDNESDAY: :
Evening Circle LwML 7:SO p. m.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Member of TALC
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Dale Jensen, Student Intern
SUNDAY: First worship service at
$3.50 a. m.
Second Worship service at IL a. m.
Sunday School and Bible Glass al
GAS a. m.
MONDAY:
Bible school will begin at $50 a. m
For full information contact Dale
Jensen or Ruth Iversen.
boy Scouts at 6:45 D. m.
TUESDAY:
Church council meeting at 8 D. m
WEDNESDAY:
Board of Women's Activities at /:
%. m.
THURSDAY:
Luther League meeting al 800 70. m
Sermon Theme: Love, the Com.
mandments, and Prosperity.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Arthur M. Hoffman,. Pastor
- Sidney
FRIDAY, June 2:
800 p. m. Junior and adult choi
practice.
SATURDAY, June 3;
900 a. m. Catechism Instruction.
HOO a. m. Glass will have a ca
wash at the Ebenezer church a
$1.OO per car.
SUNDAY. June A:
Gas a. m. Sunday school for all ages
11.0O a. m. Worship service.
100 p. m. Young Couples meeting
Leaders: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hense
Topic: Value of Prayer.
MONDAY, June 5 thru 10:
600 a. m. to 400 each day.
Daily vacation Bible school. Chi
: dren are to bring their o o lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
w. r. Hiliman, Minister
Glen r. ErpS and Chester L. Hillman
SUNDAY:
Devotional Service at Gas a. m.
Church school at 1000 a.. m.
Service of Divine worship IL a. m.
Sacrament Service at IL a. m. first
Sunday of the month.
Fellowship dinner at Il noon second
Sunday of the month.
Prayer Service at 8 p. IN. second
Wednesday after first Sunday of the
month.
Consultation offered to those hav-
ing questions or religious problems.
Restored Gospel.
All are welcome - All are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arfhnr a Mnfhicnn nnrAn-

RICHEY:
SUNDAY:
Worship services at $50.
Fellowship meeting at 7:30.
MONDAY:
Bible school for the week begin,
at 8 a. m.
LAMBERT:
SUNDAY:
Worship services at IL a. m.
THURSDAY:
ALCW will meet at 2 d. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF FAdRVIEW

Rev. Alan ViIlesvik, Pastor
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship Ii 100 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

FAITH
PentecoStal

Pastor Rev. A. j. Johnson
N. Y. A. hall
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 600 a. m.
Morning Worship Ii 100 a. m.
EvangeliStic 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY:
Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY EVENING: 7:30 d. m.
GLORY NIGHT - Have we received
the Holy Ghost, since We believed
Prayer for the sick. Prayer for those
seeking the Holy Ghost.