davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-01
House Group Bors Request
For More Revenue Workers

in the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice are out Of proportion to
actual needs" the committee
stated. The plans of the service
contemplate a SO per cent in
crease in personnel over the
nine-year term of the long
range plan which began in
1861. This same plan includes
installation Of automatic data
processing centers in each Of
the nine Revenue Service re-
gions In addition to a national
computer center.
Concept Approved
"The committee approves
the concept Of the automatic
data processing program. This
is one of the most advanced
steps in tax enforcement and
administration in many years.
However, there is a feeling on
the part Of the committee that
the service is moving into the
program entirely too rapidly.
The committee is not convinced
that the service actually needs
nine regions or that each re-
gion, will actually need an au-
tomato data processing center.
However, the full amount
of the request for the auto
matte data processing program
is being allowed in order not
to disrupt commitments already
made. Before further support
can be expected. however. the
committee insists on a full and
complete report on the pro-
gram as a whole. In the future
Evening star., 1962-03-01

study by a committee headed
by DR.. John Porterfield, deputy
Surgeon General of the PHS
Of mismanagement at PHS.
Scope Widened
Charges made before that
committee widened the scope
of the investigation. A board
was formed for the investiga-
ton.
Mr.. Ribicoff directed Under
secretary Ivan A. Nestingen to
oversee the board. The Civil
Service Commission supplied
two investigators.
"A commission spokesman
said the investigators were
loaned at the request of Mr.,
Ribicoff. The men recently
were returned to commission
work.
But Mr.. Turner said the in
vestigation was not completed
Mr. Turner said that, 50 far
as he knows, the administra-
ton of the National Institutes
of Health. Bethesda, is not in
volved in the investigation.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

the service must present a much
better justification for per-
sonnel and fund increases be-
fore they will be allowed"
Too Much Upgrading
While it supported the basic
concept of the agency's "blue-
ribbon program" of employe
promotions, the committee COM
planned that "it appears that
the IRIS has completely lost
sight Of the merit considera-
tion and is using the program
as a means of upgrading the
entire staff"
A Secret Service request for
funds for 80 additional en-
ployes was reduced to 30. The
committee said the full IN
crease was not justified ION the
basis Of providing increased
protection for the First Fam
ily."
Although interest payments
on the national debt will be
provided in a later appropria-
tions bill, the committee noted
today that the estimated total
for the coming fiscal year will
be $9.3 billion. approximately
$400 million more than for the
present fiscal year.
This item alone" the COM
mittee observed sis greater
than the entire Federal budget
in 1910 and would have been
sufficient to meet all Federal
Government expenditures from
1900 to the beginning Of World
War l."
Evening star., 1962-03-01

The House Appropriations
Committee cracked down today
on Treasury Department re-
quests for more employees.
1t declared that "tremen-
dous" personnel increases
sought by the Internal Revenue
Service were "out of proportion
to actual needs"
That criticism, as well as a
warning that the growing ma
tional debt costs the taxpayers
$17,690 a minute in interest
charges, came as the committee
approved SIS, ,461 ,671 900 to operi
ate the Treasury and Post Of
flee Departments and several
other agencies fer the coming
fiscal year.
That total was about STA
million less than the admini-
stration requested. a cut Of 2
per cent, but was $l45 million
dollars more than those de-
partments received for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The money bill voted out by
the committee today for House
action next week would give
the Treasury approximately
1858 million, a reduction Of
$50 million; the Post Office
Department, $4.5 million, a cut
of $50 million; the executive
office of the President, $11.5
million, a cut Of $4,000; the
Presidents emergency fund,
S1.2 million. the amount re-
uuested; and several indepen-
dent agencies, $2.4 million, a
cut of $4,000.
$28 Million Increase
The committee approved $3.50
million for the Internal Reve-
nue Service, $33 million less
than the agency wanted, but
$28 million more than it had
this year. The agency's request
for ASIA additional employees,
however, was trimmed to 1000.
The Treasury Departments
overall request for a person.
mel increase of 5,068 was cut
| to 1850.
"The tremendous increases
Evening star., 1962-03-01

$3.50 annual cut for those in
grade 13 being downgraded to
grade IL.
The Air Traffic Control As
sociation is sharply critical of
FAA's action. It contends the
agency could have handled the
problem without downgrading
the employees by giving one
grade promotions to those who
will assume full-time super
visory duties and allowing the
others to remain in their pres
ent grades.
y y
POSTAL APPOINTMENT
Sidney w. Bishop, confidential
assistant to Postmaster Cen
eral Day. has been named by
President Kennedy as Assistant
Postmaster General for facili-
ties. Senate confirmation is Ger
tain. Mr.. Bishop is held in
high regard by members of
Congress and postal employe
leaders.
! 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sec-
retary Goldberg has presented
the Labor Departments high
est honor-the distinguished
service award-to K. Vernon
Banta, Samuel Ganz, Joseph
Judge, John w. Leslie, George
c. Lodge, Russell MCGUIRE and
Arnold Steinbach. In addition,
Lawrence Klein has received
the departments career service
award Army's Office of
the Chief Signal Officer has
given the following awards:
Outstanding performance, Rob-
ert Alesandrini. Howard Bull
lock, Lucille Baird, bert
Brady, Mary Bell, Glenn Bick-
ham, Frances CAN'T, Raymond
Giles, Frank Hogan, Eleanor
Hunt, Viola Jackson, John
Kanak. Danice Kadel, Gene.
We've Moye. Frealon McKissick,
Joseph Marinangeli, Fordyce
Manning. Henry Mueller, John
Pernice, Martha Sell, William
Stambaugh, Catherine Ter
volaS. Harriet Trumbull, Rob-
ert ompson, Elizabeth
Woods, John Montgomery: su-
perior performance. Gladys
Broker, Janet Golden, Mary
Bell, Carol Godby, Raymond
Giles, Evla Jones, Genevieve
Moye, John Pirtle, Harriet
Trumbull, Elizabeth Woods;
special act or service, Sylvia
K. Brown, Robert Douglas,
Kenneth Thornton; meritorious
civilian service, Robert Ben
nington, Thomas Kouchnerka-
witch; certificates of achieve
ment, Thomas Coiner, Thelma
Harrison and John Rehrig.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

lion and Welfare. The investi-
gators memorandum was for
.warded to the Justice Depart
ltlent by HEW Secretary Abra-
ham Ribicoff.
!: One of his own assistants
said that, if the Justice De-
partment finds the allegations
do involve Federal law viola
tions, the FBI could step in to
assist in HEW's investigation.
I; Clique Is Charged
j Capitol Hill sources said the
investigation repeatedly in
wolves the misuse of Federal
supplies and the promotion of
davorites of a health service
management clique below the
policy making level.
I. Some Of the alleged violations
Stretch back from eight to 10
years, Mr.. Ribicoff's assistant,
Wallace Turner. said today.
But, he added, they involve only
a few persons.
: He said the investigation has
been going on for more than
four months.
1t began, he said. with a
Evening star., 1962-03-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
I Murray Sponsors Pay Reform Bill
Despite View Raises Are Too Hioh

The idea is that music would
relieve the monotony of the
work and actually increase
work production.
Should IRIS go ahead with
such plans, it could catch on
in other Government agencies
as we'll.
Incidentally. Mr.. Caplin has
asked Congress for 81 million
to spruce up the appearance of
IRIS offices. He wants the
money to replace battered
desks and filing cabinets and
equip them with new modern
lied furniture. I'VE have a
shabby public image, and I
think the American taxpayer
is entitled to more than that" F."
he says.
Mr.. Caplin attaches so much
Importance to further renova-
tions that he's scaled back the
scheduled expansion of IRIS
staff to permit more spending
on equipment. Initially IRIS had
planned to hire 5000 en-
ployes; the number has now
been cut to ASIA.
II Il Il
PAY HEARINGS-The SEN
ate Civil Service Committees
Federal pay hearings will take
a little longer than expected.
The group had intended to
wind up the employe union
phase of the hearings tomor-
row and then recall admins
tration officials to wind UP the
hearings. However, the number
of Government employe union
officials yet to be heard is SO
large that it will be Impossible
to wind UP this phase of the
hearings on Friday. Several
more meetings may be required
Il + + y
FAA SALARY CUTS-Th G
Federal Aviation Agency has
ordered one-grade pay cuts for
800 of its traffic controllers
The employees were among 6,89e
FAA air traffic control spe-
cialiSts who received one-grade
pay increases last year wher
the CSC approved such ar
action.
Now, 800 are being cut bach
to their previous grades. FAA
officials say the reason is thai
these employees have only beer
doing part-time supervisory
controllers work and that only
those doing full-time super.
visory work will retain theil
grades. The employees are beins
cut back to the top step OF
their previous grade, which
means a $95-a-year decrease
for those in grade IL beins
. put back to grade II, and 6
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

SfoA Oeoh 'NAAhCA
= Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
feels that President Kennedy's
Federal pay reform proposals
for middle and upper bracket
Civil service employees are far
too high.
Nevertheless, the conservative
Tennessean has sponsored the
bill carrying out Mr.. Kennedy's S
pay reform PLAN
Mr.. Murray sponsored the
bill for two reasons. First, he
feels that as chairman of the
committee he is duty-bound to
sponsor the administration bill
in order that it can be fully
considered by the group.
Second, he sponsored a bill
'as a strategy move to prevent
the Senate from tacking the
House postal rate in
crease bill onto a salary raise
If the administrations pay re-
form bill had not been spon-
sored by Mr.. Murray. those
Senators advocating tying a
rate increase with a salary
raise into one bill could argue
that this was necessary because
the House was not going to
take up salary legislation. But
by sponsoring the administra-
ton salary plan, Mr.. Murray
gave assurance that the House
group will consider salary leg
iSlation.
Mr.. Murray feels the admin
istration-proposed pay raises
are much too high for top ca
reerists, and he doesn't like the
idea that career officials woulc
be making more money thar
members of Congress. Also, he's
not very enthusiastic about
rank-and-file pay raises of any
sizable amount.
Nevertheless, the fact thai
Mr.. Murray sponsored the bill
is encouraging to pay advocates
in that he at least intends Il
have his committee take VI
Federal and postal employe sal
ary increases this year and de-
eide on what increases to ap
prove. It's no secret that thu
vast majority of the commit
tees members are in favor o
some kind of a Federal classi
fled and postal employe pa,
raises this year.
+
MUSIC TO WORK BY-In
ternal Revenue Service Com
missioner Mortimer Caplin !
toying with the idea of pipin
background music into IRIS of
fices where employees perforr
routine and repetitive task
Evening star., 1962-03-01
:HeoIth Service Probed
BY Justice Department

The Justice Departments Criminal Division today studied
evidence against several key personnel in the United States
Public Health Service
i Justice spokesman said the division will determine
whether violations of Federal laws alleged in report
pared by Investigation in the DEPARTMENT Of Health Educa
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Technician William B. Powell helps Chief
Warrant Officer Edward J. Murray of Day.
ton, Ohio, get set for manual election prac-
tice in training capsule, similar to the one
ne used yesterday at Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf, in the first manned test of the steel
cocoon, designed to save lives of crews forced
to abandon their bombers at uncomfortable
speeds and attitudes. Murray was blasted
away from speeding B-58 bomber high in
the sky and parachuted safely to earth eight
minutes after the ejectiOn.-U S. Air Force
Photo via AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

MUSIC TO WORK BY-In-
ternal Revenue Service Com
missioner Mortimer Caplin is
toying with the idea of piping
background music into IRIS Of
fices where employees perform
routine and repetitive tasks.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Mems & Women's FLorsheims
Are Exclusive at Hahn's
in the Washington Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

10. Modern Door Shelves
make use Of wasted door
space in kitchen cobinets.
Adjustable to doors from IA
to "a inches wide with easy
to-instoII brackets. 5-sheIf
unit. 4.99
3-sheIf unit mot shown).
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

20. Portable no-cIomp wise
holds firmly with vacuum
base to any smooth, non-
porous surface. Use in any
position in workshop, eor-
oee, kitchen or boat. Push
down lever to attach. w
inch jaws. Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

2. Rid home, closets ond cor
Of summer dompness with
these De-Moist products.
MiIdew Sproy prevents musty
doors and miIdew. IL ounces.
100
Air Dryer can be hung in
closets. 10 and SO ounce
sizes. 1.39 ond 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

q. Osrow DioIomotic Win
dow and Car Washer has q
pistol grip handle, rotating
horsehoir brush and squee-
gee. The handle holds deter
gent, dioI lets you control
suds or rinse water at q
touch. Window washer,
S.95; cor washer, Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

"a, 7-Piece Ecko Kitchen Set
is ottroctiveIy eift-boxed
with rack and utensils all
ready to mount. Set includes
pancake turner, sPotulo,
IodIe, pot fork, pototo mash
er, bostine spoon and rock.
9.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

p. Jet Dishwoshing Brush is
the oII-purpose convenience
that holds your detergent,
scrubs, seours and scropes.
Of non-rusting rubber with
durable bristIes. 1913
With two extra brushes.
2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

81. Cobinetmokers Wax by
Goddords gives q rich, high
Iustre to all fine furniture.
Choose this quality paste
wax in lavender or lemon
fragrance to leave q pleasing
scent throughout your home.
LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

IL. Guordsmon Furniture
Polish cleans fine furniture
os it Leaves q lasting, pro-
tective glow. There's no
residue or cloudy film with
0uordsmon to collect dust.
Pt., 100; Of, $50; GoI.,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

9. Enhance your patio with
VictryIite's Garden Lantern
of wrought iron. Stick in
ground or use on q toble.
l3" high in white with yell
low gloss, yellow with clear
glass, black with amber
glass. 4.95
Garden Stoke to match. LOO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued at the
Montgomery County Courthouse last
week to the following:
Ellen Gladstone, Silver Spring; Harold
Edwin Rinde, Silver Spring
Jean Morrison. Bethesda Bruce Ed
ward Lackey. Alexandria, Va.
Mary Clifford Sans, Bethesda; Donald
E. Walters, Washington, D. c.
Florance Fazzalari, Bethesda; Richard
r. Crowley, Washington, D. c.
Mabel E. Hughes, Washington, D. c.;
John H. Farrar, Bethesda.
Ruth Elizabeth Mider, Bethesda; John
B. Murdock, Washington, D. c.
Betty Lou Foster Rockville; Francis
T. Marcellino. Bethesda.
Tammy Seacor, Silver Spring; Warner
w. Wolf. Washington d. c.
Mary Elizabeth Cotter, Silver Spring;
John ]. Ball, Silver Spring.
Patricia Ann Van Horn, Silver Spring
John Richard Hardy, Silver Spring.
Carole Ready, Rockville; Jack G.. Sur
brook. Sanford, Fla.
Katherine Clairmont, New York, N. Y;
William Edward Parker, Wheaton.
Denise Theresa Folliard, Bethesda
Brian Patrick Sheehan, Silver Spring.
Gayle Marilyn Kaplan, Chevy Chase;
Stephen Roy Hockstein, Jamaica, N. Y.
Bonnie Jean Bohnke, Bethesda; Phillip
Allen Cole, Hyattsville.
Nancy Ann Fewell. Rockville; Robert
Scott Lowell, Rockville
Suzanne Ewing, Rockville; Thomas
Daniel Jones, Rockville.
Carol-Ann Van Arnam, Kensington; /;
Donald G.. Bryant, Bethesda.
Judith Elizabeth Simon, Chevy Chase
John Wesley Hunt, Kensington.
Dorothy Jane Johnson. Wheaton; VIII
liam Roy Kemp, Silver Spring.
Susan Lydia North, Silver Spring
Richard James Pitney, Fort Belvoir. Va
Anne E. Thomas, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Church Women Hear About
Mexican Missionary Woes

The story of Protestant mis-.
sionaries in Mexico and the
handicaps they work under was
told at an educational project of
the Crusader Lutheran Church
Women of Rockville last Fri
day.
Speaker of the evening was
the Rev. John Houck, regional
director of American Missions,
who spoke about the work of the
American Lutheran Church in
Mexico. He explained that the
ALC has Is Spanish-speaking
missions in Mexico and main
tains a seminary in Mexico City
where native Mexicans are
trained for the ministry.
"We train the natives because
foreign.born missionaries are
not accepted by Mexicans," he
said. He added that there is also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

an English.speaking mission
church in Mexico City for those
who speak English, such as dip
lomats.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram was talk by Nancy john
son, George Washington Univer-
sity student, who recently
studied eight weeks in Mexico.
Her talk was accompanied by
color slides.
"Out of the Dust" film
showing the difficulties encoun-
tered by Protestant missionaries
was shown. The evening was
ended by a "Pinata' featuring
party favors for the children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Cancer Executive
Dies of Cancer

Donald H. Bladen, 65, execu.
tive of the Maryland division of
the American Cancer Society.
died of cancer recently at his
home in Baltimore.
A member of the society since
1850, Bladen was prominent in
the expansion of the Maryland
division.
Funeral services were held in
Washington with burial in Druid
Ridge Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Christian Science

Spiritual healing will be the
topic dealt with at Christian
Science services Sunday in a
lesson-sermon on the subject
Morals and Immortals." Scrip.
tural selections will include this
verse form Matthew: "And
when he had called unto him
his twelve disciples, he gave
them power against unclean
spirits, to cast them out, and
to heal all manner Of sickness
and all manner of disease"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

The Court will take up the
matter in reviewing two lower
court decisions:
The Maryland Court of Ap-
peals decision upholding a Bal.
timore school board regulation
calling for Bible reading and
daily recitation of the Lords
Prayer; and,
A three-judge federal court
decision in Philadelphia ruling
that a Pennsylvania law requir-
ing Bible reading is unconstitu.
tional.
The Baltimore suit was
brought by a mother who de-
scribed herself and her school
boy son as atheists. She chal.
lenged a 1905 Baltimore school
board rule requiring Bible
reading and the Lords Prayer
at the opening of each school
day. The Maryland Court of
Appeals maintained that the
exercises were in the same
category as the opening pray.
er in the state legislature or
i'm Congress.
A Unitarian couple brought
the suit in Pennsylvania. Their
children attend a high school
in Abingdon Township, and
they objected to a state law re.
quiring reading of ten verses of
the Bible without comment at
the opening of each school day.
A special court ruled in Febru-
airy that the practice is unconsti-
tutional.
The Supreme Courts deci.
sion to take up the cases re-
wives the controversy that
erupted last summer when it
ruled unconstitutional a pray.
er composed by state officials
for use in public schools of
New York State.
Some, including legal experts,
have contended that the New
York ruling was aimed at the
Regents Prayer and did not bar
prayers in schools. Others have
claimed last summers ruling by
the court bars all prayer and
Bible reading. Recent decision
to study the Pennsylvania and
Maryland cases, apparently,
makes it clear the ruling was
intended by the Court to apply
only to the prayer composed by
New York State officials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Thomas A. Dorsey, Spencerville.
Kathleen Gately. Takoma Park; Victor
Hairless, Hyattsville.
Elaine v. Milton, Chevy Chase;
Thomas B. Cross, Chevy Chase.
Media Maurine Lambert, Rockville;
Arley Davis, Fort Myer, Va.
Peggy Jane Riedel. Washington, d. c.
Austin Dudley Shaw, Rockville.
Carolyn Jane Sullivan, Kensiagton;
William Donald Morton, Takoma Park.
Leonore Lynne White, Bethesda Alex
T. Shaner, GTeenbelt.
Valerie Mary Bell Chevy Chase: Will
liam Allen Read. Washington, d. c.
Helen Martha Schlosser, Silver Spring
John Wesley Chambers Jr., Washington,
D. c.
Jeannine Cline, Takoma Park; George
Edward Shut Camp Hill, Pa.
Susie D. Adams, Rockville; James M
Blakey, Rockville.
Shirley L. Walker, Takoma Park; Ed.
ware F. Pelkey, Takoma Park.
Rebecca Ann O'Connell Bethesda
John Edward Baltz, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Methodist Hymn Sing

More than 5000 Methodist are
expected to join in the annual
Methodist Hymn Sing scheduled
for Sunday, Nov. 1S, Constitu-
ton Hall, at 8 pm. The Rev.
Julius S. Carroll, pastor of Ran.
dali Memorial Methodist Church,
is general chairman for the
event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
TwO Pianos Needed

The First Baptist Church of
Rockville is in need of two pi-
amos for use in its educational
building. Call the church at PO.
2-4924. The church basketball
team also is in need of a coach.
The church league gets under
way early in December and the
need is urgent"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Hansen New Head
OF FairMay Hills

Walter D. Hansen, a Bethesda
lawyer, has been elected presi.
dent of the Fairway Hills Citi.
zens Association. The associa
ton represents approximately
$50 families in the Bethesda
area.
Also elected were Harry
Schnabel Jr., vice president;
Jane Hansen, treasurer; anc
Jean Schnabel, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Highway, will be host to mem
bers of the st. Paul Methodist
Church, at the annual Rock
Creek Forest Thanksgiving
Service, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 81, at 8:15 pm.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will con-
duct the service. The Rev. Philip
Dixon of st. Pauls will preach
the sermon. Choirs of the Con-
servative Synagogue and the
Methodist Church will sing at
the service. Beth Sholom Re-
form Temple also viii partici-
pate in the community service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, spiritu-
al leader of the Montgomery
County Jewish Center, Chevy
Chase, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Washington Region
of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
HandePs Messiah Due

Combined chOirs of five
Washington churches will join
the National Symphony Or.
chestra for the annual per.
fOrmance of Handels Messiah
at Constitution Hall, Saturday.
Dec. l, at $3.50 p.m., and Sun.
day, Dec. 2, at 3 pm. The
presentation will be under the
direction Of Howard Mitchell.
Tickets, priced from $1.50 to
$3.50 are on sale at all Ma
tiOnal Symphony box offices,
all Peoples Drug Stores, and
at the Disc Shop, Universal
Bldg. Holders of Carter Bar.
ron value books will find cOu.
pOns number "a and rs good
for the Saturday night per-
fOrmance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Riverside Assembly Of God. Inc.

Riverside Assembly Of God. Inc.
Pastor A. B. Marks
s521 18th ST.. Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Time of Service:
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Morning g-Worship-11:o0 100 AM.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Tuesday-Prayer-8: PM.
Wednesday Morning Prayer-9 AM.
Thursday Evening Worship-s Pm.
Rockville Assembly Of God
Rev. L. A. Hubbard
s17 viers Mill Road, Rockville. Nd.
Phone: PO. 2-3061
Phone: PO. 2-6614
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Morning Worship HOO Am.
Youth Meeting $50 Pm.
Evangelistic Service 7:3o PM.
Thursday-Prayer & Praise 7:3o Pm.