davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
rHILIIEs ADVANCE

Philadelphia. Pa, May 26.-Philadel-
phia gained sixth place by defeating
Brooklyn. Nineteen hits including n
home run, a double and single by
Ralph Miller completed the rout of the
visitors. Score:
Brooklyn ......... 900 900 0Ol--1 3
Philadelphia .......0 .0l5 200 0lx-9 10 4
Batteries - Cadorc, Bailey and krue-
ger; Ring and Bruggy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, Z: Louisville, is.
At St. Paul. 4: Columbus. 5.
At Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. I.
At Kansas City. :: Indianapolis.
30 innings).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only one game scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. 4; Memphis. ..
At Chattanooga, 3; Birmingham, 4.
At Nashville. IL; New Orleans, 4.
At Little Rock, Is: Mobile, 12s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
C,pBO>s Ntys

Scranton, IA, May 2G.-Mike Glib
bons 81 Paul mIddlewcight. easily
outpointcd Leo Leonard. of Wilkes
Barre U 1o-round bout here tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

three-base hits, Williams: stolen bases.
Evans. Billings; sacrifice hits, Cove
lcskic, Sewcll. Sisler. SEVERED, 2;
double plays. Nangildcr to Gerber to
Sislcr; bases on balls. Coveleskie 4.
Palmero .. Baync ?. Vanyilder .; in
nings pitched, Palmcro l-3. Kolp i-S,
say1c t-3, NanEildcr .: struck out,
covelcskic /. Palmcro /, Baync ., VAN
glider l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
o'DowD-MANsEIr. MATCHED

Columbus. o.. May 2s.-Eddie
Dowd, Columbus flywcight. has
been matched for a 12-round hout
with Frankie Manseil. t,iycrnooI
England. for next Tucsday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
BOX OFFICE SALES FOR
FIGHT CLASSIC HIGH

New York, May ss.-The Dempsey
Carpenter fight for tho worlds
heavyweight championship alrcadp has
broken all box office records with
tho date OF the bout five weeks dist
ant. promoter Tex Richard today an.
nounced that tho receipts had rca chcd
t525 600.
Receipts Of the dempsey Willard
battle. promoted by Richard at Toledo
Ohio. July 4, 1919. constituted the prev-
ious record OF s+52.522. nearly twice as
much as the high mark which had boon
established by the Johnson-Jofrrios
battle at Reno. Nevada in 1910. when
Rickard gathered in 1910. .155.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

x-Battod for Zinn in sth.
Cincinnati .g.2o1 900 of0-4 10 0
Pittsburg ..oO1 600 oOo-1
Batteries-Marquard and Harsrave:
Hamilton. Zinn, Carlson, and
Schmidt.
Tierney Three base hits-Bohne, See.
Sacrifice hits-Marquard. See. Bases
on balls-Marouard, .; Hamilton, /:
Zinn. A. Carlson, l. Innings pitched
Hamilton, l Ia: Zinn, "a; Carl
son, 1. Struck out-Marquard, ?.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Now York at Boston.
Cincinpati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
administration with will annexed, on the
estate of Margaret 7. Evans, deceased,
we're granted TO the undersigned on the
on the l7ih day Of January, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
after the date Of granting said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of granting said letters they
shall be forever barred.
This nth day of January, 1921.
]. II. Reid, Administrator with will
annexed.
Attest: II. A. Collier. Judge Of Probate.
Last insertion Feb. II.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
4 HISTORICAL
UNITSFORMED
By 1922 Missouri Hopes for
Largest Society West of
Alleghenies.

The State Historical Society has been
tespeciAlly interested, during the last siH
months, in the organization of county
historical societies throughout the state,
1t is planned to have such organizations
in at least fourth of the Missouri
counties before the end of this year.
Floyd c. Shoemaker recently went to
Sedalia, Nevada. Butler, Harrisonville
and Pleasant Hill 10 organize societies in
their respective counties.
The Missouri State Historical Society
has the largest number of active men,
bcrs Of any of the societies west of the
Mississippi. According to Mr.. ShOemak-
er, if the membership continues 10 grow
at the present rate, by 1922 it will be
the largest state historical society west
Of the Alleghenies. The county organiza-
tions affiliate with that of their state. and
individual membership is held in both.
The county societies receive the benefit
Of the state publication, in Missouri,
The Missouri State Historical Review.
AT Sedalia. Mr.. Shoemaker addressed
the Chamber of Commerce and its wo-
mems department on the proposition Of
organizing a Pettis County Historical So
ciety. and on the work of the Missouri
State Historical Society. A committee
was appointed to begin the organization
of local society and Immediately secur-
ed about a hundred members in that of
the state. These members will act as a
nucleus for the county society.
In Nevada the same proposition was
taken up in regard to a similar society
in Vernon County. A number of mer-
chants and professional men joined the
state society and planned TO discuss a
county one at the next meeting of their
civic organization.
A public meeting was held at Butler
and Bates County Historical Society
formed. A drive was started for 100
members.
Tentative plans were made for the for.
nation of a historical society in Cass
County at HarrisonvilIe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Eliseo Quirino, who finished his course
in the School of Journalism last Decem-
Der, is now taking a postgraduate course
at Columbia University, New York.
The John d. lawson chapter Of Phi
Alpha Delta announces the initiation of
the following men: Charles France, Omer
h. Avery. Joseph B. Everhart, William
Busby, John +. Evans, William Painter.
Walter Stradell and Clarence Hall.
The Hannibal Club was reorganized
Tuesday night at the Alpha Delta Pi
house. A short business session was held,
alter which there was dancing. The Of.
scers elected were: President. Carl
Burch; vice-president, Sarah Moore:
secretary and treasurer, Madge Cameron.
Refreshments were served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
Better Meals.-Richards Mrrket.-Adv
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Testamentary on the Estate of
Richard II. Jesse, deceased, were
granted 10 the undersigned on the
LIST day of February 1921, by the Pro-
bate Court of Boone County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance TO the Executor within six
months after the date of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
of said Estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the
date of the hast insertion of the publica-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
To Publish New RuIIet;ns

A new type of bulletin is being pub.
lished by the College of Agriculture. The
first will be called the Achievement
Bulletin" and is written by c. NJ. Ling.
county agent of Pettis County. Mr..
Long explains how Penis COu;'y was
made a center for Holstein. .Friesian cat.
tie.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

A dispatch from West Plains says it is
probable that the will of Col. Jay L. Tor
rey will be contested by DR.. IL. N. Tor
rcy Of Detroit, a nephew. Colonel Tor
rey left personal property worth $780,
600 and a fruit ranch valued at an equal
amount to his widow. At the time of
his death he was chairman of the Board
of Visitors of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Printing and publishing ranks fifth
among the industries of the state, accord
ing to advance information from the
1920 Red Book, to be issued by the Mis-
souri, Bureau of Labor Statistics. In
1919 this industry produced material with
total value of S62,O79,735 In that year
1898 men and 4,l98 women were en-
ployed in the industry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Dorothy Plumb Of Joplin, arrived
yesterday TO visit friends.
Lloyd Quisenberry returned to his
Lhome in Hallsyille yesterday.
D. A. Robnett went to jefferson City
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Barth Of Chicago arrived
Yesterday to visit relatives.
II. s. Daily has returned to his home
in ST. Louis.
J. W. Moss left yesterday for his home
in Hallsville.
s A. Leuther returned TO his home in
Jefferson City yesterday.
F. W. Niedermeyer went to Jefferson
City yesterday.
C. H. Williams went to Jefferson City
yesterday.
Mrs. X. H. Gray went to Jefferson City
yesterday 10 visit Mrs. L. S. Parker.
]. H. BoOthe of Hallsville transacted
business in Columbia yesterday.
Russell Z. Holloway has just returned
from a business trip to Moberly.
I'm. Allen of Columbia went to Stur.
geon on business yesterday.
Mrs. E. Thornton. who has been visit
ing Mrs. John Hickerson, returned to
Montgomery City yesterday.
Mrs. o. c. Bullard. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Will Reid, has returned
IN her home in HaHsyille
Mrs J. II. Barnett went to BoonUlle
Yesterday for lew days visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. lraxler returned Yesterday to
Turner Station after a days shopping
here.
Mrs. B. Schneider has returned to her |
home in McBaine after a short visit |
here.
Murry Howell and Ed. Thee shipped |
a carload Of hogs to the St. Louis market
yesterday.
Mrs. Whit Bruce went 10 St. Louis
Yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs r
/ eukbard,
Prof NJ C. Neale went to jefferson
Ci,v Yesterday 70 a,,a,5 the state con.
ference Of city school superintendents.
Mrs. S. May6eld will return today from
Burlington, Kan, where she has been
visiting.
Ni;ss I,n.,,. A WIZ, .oI,
& ,La GsLI.nJ ..L..I- -. - -
g. - -, - u Il ~
1oHu '"o ''"'' 'Oii
NJ 80 e'i'eH'"''- ~ m
-'l'o, - 80 W. iiau''iAi.n'"no mas
49,. 80 @ppI' Pr ~ 1H'eiO" C'Tl S'',s'aN piOi-
~ = WIN u" No,iese vi Asiicui'ure'
Sry T,l"y IOi >'io"i.
M -, i"OipSoh' SuPeiiH,enueh' OIL lhe
q -'-.1 l1'a s'nOoi' ~en' 10 JenefSoh City
= 10 a''ehu 'ne sta'e convention
u rny sohooi superihtendenis-
W l. oli'er' superintendent OF the
-oiumDla Schools went 10 Jefferson City
es'ciuaS 10 arena Inc STATE conference
u cily schooi supeTintendenis.
Ni,Ss Louise Stanley leit tuesday night
Oi washington ~ =, TO work Tor
iome economies Dill Hhe VIII return the
ifsl oi next week.
Mrs. Mary Z. Clark, district deputy
Of the womens Benefit Association of
he Maccabees, returned to Moberly yes
ierday.
Mrs Osie Hamilton left for her home
in Excelsior Springs after a visit with I
ler daughter. Miss Kimbsll Hamilton, a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
COLUMBIA EVENING MSSOURIAN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1921

ton Of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
ADDIE POLK JESSE Executrix.
Attest: II. A. Collier, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
Final insertion, March 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
NEWS OF THE STATE

All commercialized amusemenis in Mis-.
souri, on Sunday will stop, if Sunday
legislation proposed by the Lords Day
Alliance is adopted and passed.
The alliance will have the unqualified
support of the ST. Louis Ministerial Al.
lance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
N. .. May Have Guernsey Herd.

The dairy department Of the College
OF Agriculture may soon have the fouuda-
tiOn stock for a good herd of Guernsey
cattle. The Legislature has been asked
to appropriate money for the purchase
OF Guernsey bull and a few good cows.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
Better Meats-Richards Market.-Ad,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the installation Of
a heating system in the Observatory
Building of the University of Missouri
will be received until 10 a. m. Tuesday,
February 18th, 1921. Plans and specih-
cations may be seen at the Business Office
cf the University or at the Office Of James
r. Jameson, Architect, in St Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Jan. 10Th. 1921. EDWARD E. BROWN
Business Manager
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Prof. !. A. Corn, dean of Missouri
Wesleyan College. Cameron, has resigned
and will return to The Boston Theolog-
ical Seminary to resume his study for
doctors degree.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
DO YOU KNOW

The man who waits until spring to
begin the work of the new year? He's
the man who is going to buy life insur-
ance tomorrow, and tomorrow never
comes. Call W. C. Stephenson today.
Phone 578.-Ady. l3l-l34.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

approximately $50 banks and trust
companies of the state have put in bids
for the custody of the surplus state funds.
which now amount to more than Sl3.-
100000. Bids ranged from BIS to $40
per cent interest on daily balances. -Four
years ago the contracts were awarded
at $40 per cent interest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Reed Springs, in the southwest part
Of the state, is experiencing a great
crowd Of visitors from neighboring towns
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

BY 1876 banks. and trust companies. Some
Of the banks bids as high as 51a per
cent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

ST. Louis was wrapped in darkness
all day Monday. The phenomenon was
due to heavy atmospheric pressure and
the light shifting winds, which caused a
dense concentration of smoke 10 hover
over the city. Automobiles and street
cars were compelled to use lights. Simi-
lar conditions prevailed in other cities.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

A drop of ? cents in the price of gaso-
line went into effect in the Jefferson City
district February l. This second drop
within the last ten days makes the price
26.S cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

following the reported discovery of gold
there. Gold was discovered on the Mease
farm several years ago, but only recently
was it considered to be in paying quanti-
lies. The precious metal has been found
also on farm two miles east Of Galcna.
The gold is in black sand, said to carry
from $40 to Sl20 a ton in value.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

In an effort to project its members
from the buying Of worthless stocks, the
Jackson County Farm Bureau has former
a Blue Sky Committee" which will in
vestigate the financial rating and the
business integrity Of firms offering stocks
for sale to the farmer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Bids for deposits of the surplus state
funds have been filed in Jefferson City
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Better Meats-Richards Market. Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Better Meats-Richards Market. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

A practically unanimous Endorsement
Of proposed Sunday Legislation as re-
quested by the Lords Day Alliance, to
stop all commercialized amusemenis on
Sunday, was made at the January meet
ing of the St. Louis Ministerial Alliance,
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. More than sew
enty voted for the resolution, and only
two or three against it
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail.
road shops at Sedalia, which closed Janu-
ary l8, were re-opened Tuesday, giving
work to AIS men. The shops will close
again Saturday, but will resume work
Monday. February 7.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Better Meats-Riehards Market. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Better Mears-Richards Marke,.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

The Boy Scouts Of Springfield have
set aside next week as do a Good Turn
Daily" week. All the people in the city
will be asked to become scouts for that
week and do a good turn daily. which is
the scout habit. The Boy Scout band
will make its first appearance that week,
and a play will be presented.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

The Young Republicans of the state
will have a banquet at Convention Hall
February II. Women are TO be the
guests at the banquet for the first time
in the history of the Young Republicans
organization. Several Of the speakers
are TO be women widely known over the
state for their work with the Republican
party.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03

Recommendation has come from the
American Farm Bureau Federation that
steps be taken to get in touch with coun-
iy agent leaders and extension depart
ments and consider the advisability of
establishing special Farm Machinery Re
pair Weeks this winter and coming
spring in order to get equipment in good
shape for taking care of next seasons
crops
Evening star., 1921-03-26
VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES ARE SOLD
Several Groups of Houses Among
Those Which Figure in Sales
Made During Week.

Residential properties predomina ted
in the list of sales announced this
week by William S. Phillips
Mrs. Mattye P. Voolfolk purchased
from William S. Phillips. 1923 Argonne
place northwest. This is one of the
row of houses constructed by Mr.. Phil
lips on Argonne terrace. containing six
rooms and bath, inclosed sleeping
porch and built-in heated garage.
Joseph Cipolari purchased from DR..
Fred F. Cottrell premises at 2707 Wis
consin avenue northwest. This is a
frame bungalow of seven rooms and
bath
Mrs. Mattye .P. Voolfolk sold to a
local investor the apartment house at
PSI S street northwest. This building
contains six four-room apartments,
with hot-water heat and electric lights
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell purchased from
Dennis Mccarthy the houses 1, .. 3, 4
and Belt road northwest and 3. 10, IL,
II and 13 41St street northwest.
Mr.. Mccarthy purchased from Mrs
Nellie Caldwell premises at 2l0S 18th
street southeast.
A local investor purchased from
Dennis Mccarthy seven brick houses at
Georgia avenue and Irving streets
northwest. 1884 and 3036 Georgia ave-
nue. and 702, 704, 706. 708 and 40 Irv-
ing street northwest. These homes
consist of six rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
SALE OF NORTHAMPTON
APARTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Features Realty Transactions
Totaling More Than
$15O.OOO.

Realty transactions totaling more
than Sl50.o00 are announced by Bras
wells real estate office.
Sale of the Northampton apartment
house. 1906 w street northwest. fea-
tured the activities for the week.
Clyce b. Asher transferred this build
ing 10 w. NJ. Braswell and Harry
Hayden for consideration of about
$4,000. The building contains eight
cen apartments. with modern equip
ment. elevator service, etc
Dwellings, at SIS lst street south
east: 35. so. 50 and SO Myrtle street
northeast. and 31S. 322 and BPS l.
street southwest. were transferred
from Mrs. w. NJ. Braswell and Mr..
Hayden to Mr.. Asher in second deal
Among other sales was that of the
property at 1S41 Ontario place north
west to Emma b. Park for a consid-
Grafton of $4,000. The house con-
tains nine rooms and bath, with hot
water neat. electric lights and other
modern convenenices.
George NJ. Curtin sold premises
1857 18th street northwest to c. N
Allison for $4,000. This is "A large
corner house of twelve rooms and
three baths, with hot water heat
electric lights. etc. and with a dou-
BILE garage in addition.
A three-story building. 2470 Ontario
place northwest, was acquired from
Rose NJ. Armstrong by Harvey L.
Akers.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ESTATE is PURCHASED
ON GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS
Eight Other Residential Sales of
Week Include Properties in
Various Parts of City.

Rev. William NJ. Gamble of Pennsy1-
vania has purchased the Foster es-
tate, Glen Echo Heights. from DR..
Thomas Foster. it was announced to-
day by William X. Hartung. whose
office negotiated the transaction.
The property consists of approXi-
mate1y two acres of ground. with a
large. modern stone residence. The
dwelling has wide view of the Po-
cupy the property.
Eight other residential sales were
reported by Mr.. Hartung, as follows:
House of eight rooms and bath at
ll04 Euclid street northwest. sold for
Elmer +. Rogers to Leila .. White.
Colonial frame dwelling at 1241
30th street northwest, Georgetown,
of six rooms and bath. sold for Ben
jamin A. King to Mrs. A. F. Beardsley
House at 3OO5 Cambridge place
northwest. Of nine rooms and bath,
semi-dctached brick construction, sold
for Barbara NJ. Williams to Rowland
Z. Dudley.
SiN-room- -andb bath brick building a t
255 18th street southeast. near Lin
coin Park, sold for Charles G. Schroth
to Frank f. Doten.
Two brick houses, 435-437 Delaware
avenue southeast, sold for Helen w.
Pairo to Katherine Keister.
Dwelling at 1854 5th street north
east. of six rooms and bath. brick
construction, sold for Cornelius A.
to Herbert l.. Smith.
Six-room -and-bath colonial home at
3o2O Park place northwest. facing
Soldiers Home grounds, sold for
Louis Cohen to Charles B. Bethel.
Frame house of six rooms and bath
at 311 4th street southeast, sold for
Schuldt to Mrs A. p.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
.FARM|N DEAL FOR
APARTMENT HOUSE
10e Acres and Consideration
Exchanged for Building
on Columbia Road.

Negotiations involving the ex.
change Of the Elberon apartment
house. 11I0 Columbia road northwest,
for a l0S-acre farm in Prince Georges
county. Md. and an additional consid-
Grafton we're completed this week
through the office of Hedges & Mid,
dleton. Inc. The consideration was
approximately $4,000.
The Elberon apartment building is
four stories high and contains nine
apartments of five rooms and bath
each. 1t was acquired by a local in
vestor who gave the farm as part
payment. The Maryland property is
located about two miles from Mar
shall Hall and is known as the George
Dixon tract.
\ number of residential properties
changed owners this week through the
same agency.
DIR. John Allan Talbot of this city,
purchased the residence in George
town, at sO26 street. from
Misses Mary and Frances Suter. This
is three story brick building, and
has a frontage of nearly 80 feet on ~
street. The lot has depth of $50 feet.
The purchaser is now extensively re-
modelling the house for his occupancy.
\ bungalow at 1922 eth street
northwest, containing six rooms and
bath. with hot-water heat. electric
lights and hardwood floors. was sold
for Elizabeth a. Stevens to Samuel
Rosenzweig.
A. w. Stahl. L. s. NJ purchased the
house at 1874 Kalorama road north
west, a three-story brick dwelling,
containing ten rooms. three baths,
with modern improvements. and hav-
ing a garage on the rear of the lot.
The detached residence at 1850 Wis
conSin avenue northwest. was sold
for an out-of-town owner. through the
Office of H. w. Offutt. to b. w. Conner
ford. This is situated on a lot having
a frontage of fifty feet and depth of
about 130 feet.
George L. McCurdy purchased from
A. Stevens a lot in Chevy
Chase. located on 32d street. just north
of Rittenhouse street. the dimensions
being 45x137 feet.
Samuel NJ. Darragh sold a detached
residence at 1902 Delafield street,
ten rooms and bath. with
modern improvements, to Albert r.
Elkins. This sale was made through
the office of Boss q Phelps.
George Y. Worthington. jr pur-
chased the dwelling at 2714 Cathedral
avenue northwest. one of a row of
houses constructed several years ago,
by l.. E. Breuninger. 1t contains ten
rooms. three baths. hot-water heat,
electric lights and there is garage.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
new JEWISH TEMPLE
URGED BY BAUMGARTEN
President of Congregation Says
Residential Changes Make
New Requirements.

Recommendation that new temple
for the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton be erected in location other than
the site Of the present edifice, on Sth
street northwest, was made by Lee
Raumgarten. president of the eongrega-
ton. in his annual report, just made
public.
Mr.. Baumgarten urged the appoint
ment OF committee to prepare for a
campaign to raise funds The report
pointed out that while the present site
was entirely satisfactory when the old
building was erected. growth of the con-
gregation and requirements of the pres
ent residential section made it made
Quate.
Establishment Of community center
In the new temple also was favored by
the president, who explained that the
variety Of places Of entertainment and
amusement now seeking the patronage
of young people, while not necessarily
harmful in themselves. afford opportu-
mites Tor abuse which is the cause of
justifiable alarm in the minds Of mar
ents.