davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-04
AMERICANS OBSERVE
JULY q IN FRANCE
Light Perpetual Flame" at Tomb
of Unknown-To Hear Herriot
and Pershing at Banquet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-The Fourth of July
celebration in Paris was deprived of
the presence of Ambassador Herrick,
who has been suffering from an at
tack Of ptomaine poisoning, but was
enhanced by representatives of the
American Olympic team, who with
members of the Paris chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution
placed wreaths on the Lafayette
lean doughboy.
Ambassador Herrick designated
Sheldon Whitehouse, charge d'affaires,
to represent him at the Lafayette
ceremony in Picpus cemetery, the
wreathing of the American doughboy
statue. the inauguration Of the COM
memorattng tablet at the headQuar
ters of the French-American commit
tee; the reception at the ambassadors
residence and the banquet to be given
by the American Chamber of Com
merce of Paris this evening. Among
the speakers at the banquet will be
Premier Herriot. Gen. John ]. Per-
shing. United States Army, and United
States Senator David A. Reed
Today's celebration really was
started last night with the opening
of the big Franco American charity
ietS oH tHc pldtloTiu OF ElHel tower
and a dinner at the Harvard Club in
the Boise de Boulogne.
Today's most impressive event was
the lighting of the perpetual flame"
above the unknown soldiers tomb un-
der the Arc de Triomphe. This cere-
mony had been postponed in order
that members of the Paris post of the
American Legion might participate on
Independence day.
This afternoon the American Legion
base ball team played a nine from the
U. S. S. Pittsburgh and in the evening
the legion post will give a dance at
the Inter-Allied Club. All American
business houses and the embassy and
consulate will be closed during the
day.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MARYLAND BOY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Brought to Hospital Here With
Fractured Skull and Broken
Jaw,

Joseph King, colored, fifteen, Ac-
cokeek. Prince Georges County, Md,
suffering from a fracture of the
skull, broken jaw and numerous cuts
and bruises, was brought to the city
about o'clock this morning and
taken to Casualty Hospital. 1t was
reported to hospital attendants that
the boy had been injured by an au-
tomobile on Bryan road near his
home last night about O'Clock. He
probably will recover.
Dominic Criniti, SIT Maryland
avenue southwest. and Charles G.
Wise. Fort Myer Heights. Va, were
drivers of automobiles that colIided
in the Capitol grounds last night
about 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Susie Wise,
thirty, was cut about the face by
pieces of the broken windshield She
was treated at Emergency Hospital
Isadore Levin, three. 1903 1 street
northeast. playing near his home yes
terday afternoon, ran to the street
and was knocked down by an auto
mobile belonging to Clyde Kraus.
Hyattsville. Md, and slightly injured
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
for injuries to his head.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
DONT'S FOR FOURTH

In the interest of safe and
sane Fourth, the National Safe
ty Council has prepared the
/. following list of don'ts:
IA Don't burn gunpowder; you
can celebrate without it. If
: there are to be fireworks. they
should be handled only by ex-
perienced men.
Don't, under any circum-
stances, allow children to hold
a "sparkler."
Don't let children light
matches.
Don't throw down a lighted
match.
Don't hold lighted fire.
cracker in your hands or cause
danger to yourself or others by
reckless discharge of firecrack-
ers or fireworks.
Don't build Il bonfire for fun.
Don't discharge firearms.
Don't light firecracker
while holding others in your
hands,
The National Safety Council
also advises the following re-
medal measures in case of in
jury or damage:
'.In case of injury, consult a.
physician Immediately. Should
clothing catch on fire, tear off
the burning garment or smoth-
er it with wooden material if
possible. Don't let any one run
with clothes on fire. If you
throw water on a fire, throw it
at the foot of the blaze. If you
find any one endangering the
lives or property of others by
use of illegal firecrackers or
firearms. notify the police. Be
sane in your celebration and
you will be safe.
Rather than a noisy, fire.
cracking Fourth, why not put
your family in the car, go out
into the country and enjoy
some of the freedom for which
our forefathers fought?'
Evening star., 1924-07-04
.FILIP|NOS PRAISE
U. S. FRIENDLINESS
Club, at July 4 Celebration, Hears
of American Ideals-Ruth
Newburn Speaks.

Expressions of esteem for the
United States and the Declaration of
Independence and a program of mu-
sic, featured a Fourth Of July cele-
bration of the Filipino Club of Wash
ington in the National Museum, 10th
and B streets. last night.
An overture by the Cosmopolitan
Orchestra opened the program. This
was followed by am address by Cesar
told of the friendly relations existing
between the United States and the
Philippines. and praised the Declara- =
tion of independence, the Constitu-
ton and the traditions of this coun-
try.
Ruth Ncwburn Speaks.
Following this, a violin solo was
rendered by Isaac Minovich, after
which Miss Ruth Newburn, winner
of the grand second prize in The
Evening Stars oratorical contest, re-
called. many traditions of this nation
and told of the necessity Of living up
to them in order that the United
States might enjoy the greatest
amount of prosperity.
The remainder of the program in
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Georgia
B. Hazlett, piano solo by Miss Dora
Minovich, Philippine native songs by
Miss Filicidad Alvarez, vocal solo
by Leo ]. Schaben, an oration on
Americas Mission" by Jose T.
Nueno, and musical selections by the
Filipino String Orchestra. Mr.. Nueno
told of the great esteem in which the
Filipinos hold the United States, and
made plea for Philippine inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MRS. D. C. DOWNS DEAD,
Has Been Washington Resident for
Past Thirty Years.

Mrs Roberta E. Downs, sixty-one
years old. mother Of Mrs. Lille Box
well of 1896 Irving street, and a
resident of this city for thirty years,
died at the above residence yester-
day, following a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Mrs. Boxwells residence tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery
Mrs. Downs was a native of Lynch
burg, Va. She was a member of CAL
vary Baptist Church in this, city and
was well known in church circles
here. Besides her daughter, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Marga-
ret A. Newcomb, residing in this
city; two sisters, Mrs. w. E. Carwile
and Mrs. S. w Howell, both of Lynch
burg, and three grandsons.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE
NEXT CONVENTION CITY
Meeting of National Education As
sociation Executive Body Called
for Tomorrow Morning.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Education Association will meet
at the naional headquarters, at 1901
18th street, tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock to choose a city in which the
1925 convention of the organization
will be held.
Cleveland has made a strong bid
for the sixty-third annual conclave of
the nations educators and is ex-
pected to be selected. However, In
dianapolis. Ind, also is being consid-
cred seriously by the committee.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Two POLICEMEN SHOT
NEAR CROSS OF FIRE
Attempted to Disperse White Clad
Crowd in Philadelphia Suburb.
One May Die.
BY the Associa ted Press,


PHILADELPHIA, July 4. Two
members of the lower Merton town
ship police were shot and seriously
wounded early today when they at
tempted to disperse several hundred
white-garbed men surrounding a fiery
cross on the outskirts of Ardmore, a
suburb of this city. The policemen,
Albert Miller and Charles Roy, had
been summoned to the scene by a COL
ored man, who expressed fear that
he! might be attacked. The officers
said, however, that beyond a noisy
demonstration about the burning
cross they found no disorder and
heard no threats made against any
one.
None Of the men was masked, and
with two exceptions. all dispersed
quietly at the command of the police
men. These two, the officers said,
were inclined to ignore their orders,
and in an argument that followed the
policemen were shot. Roy was so
badly wounded that physicians at
the Bryn Mawr Hospital said he could
not live.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
DESTROYER PAYS VISIT.

The destroyer Kane Of the scouting
fleet is at the Washington navy yard
on a special visit for the Fourth of
July celebration in the National Capt.
tai. The vessel will be open to public
inspection until O'Clock this after
noon.
Guides will be at the main gate of
the navy yard to show visitors to and
over the ship, one of the best of her
type In the Navy. The Navy Depart
to everybody interested in the Navy
to visit tho ship. which will remain
at the navy yard wharf until Satur-
day morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
ARDENT, NOISELESS
4TH MARKED IN D, C.,
Continued from First Pare1

Continued from First Page)
those youngsters who did succeed in
smuggling one or two crackers" to
favorite retreat for private cele-
bration of their own probably spend
the next few hours quaking at the
very sight Of blue coat. In Mary
land and Virginia, however. restric-
tions were less severe and those who
insisted upon expressing their Fourth
dium of gun-powder, could do so
without interference there.
Takoma Park Celebrates.
Takoma Park launched upon it's cele-
bration at o'clock this morning when
group of Boy Scout trumpeters
sounded reveille and called that thriv-
ing suburb to it's annual celebration.
tolled and whistles blew-a crashing
symphony of welcome to the nations
natal day. AS the crescendo rose to
it's peak and then slowly died, a parade,
in which costumed children took a
prominent part. began to move through
the streets.s
A daylight exhibition of fireworks
and demonstration by the Takoma
Park fire department completed the
morning celebration. Immediately
after lunch, however, base ball and
other athletic contests called the citi-
zens to Shoemaker's Field Picnic
lunch was to be served between and
o'clock, and William Tyler Page,
clerk OF the House of Representatives,
delivered patriotic address. William
c. Beck read the Declaration of Inde-
the Takoma Quartette, led by w. O.
Little. In the evening there was dis
play OF fireworks at the field of Charles
v. Johnson.
Decorated Auto Parade.
Congress Heights is featuring its
program with a parade of decorated
automobiles. Field athletics are to be
held this afternoon in Wilson Park
Patriotic addresses will be delivered
by William Price, Theodore Risley,
solicitor Of the Department of Labor:
Commissioner Oyster, DR.. George c.
Havenner, president of the Anacostia
Citizens Association, and Rev. E. E.
Richardson.
The Petworh Citizens Association
will hold a celebration in New Hamp-
shire avenue heights, the program in
cluding athletic events, patriotic
services and parade of costumed
Inhabitants will hold exercises in
Christ Church. G street between 9Th.
and 7th streets, at which Mr.. Page
will also be the speaker of the day.
The exercises will start at noon. The
Declaration of Independence will be
read by Frederick L. Fishback. Rev.
William Curtis White will deliver the
Invocation and vocal selections will
be given by Willard S. Haynie. John
Clagett Proctor will read an original
poem.
Flag Raising Ceremony.
Flag-raising. ceremonies are to be
held at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale,
Va, at which Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
chairman Of the good citizenship COM
mittee of the Y. w. C. A., will deliver
the address. The remainder of the
program includes fireworks. camp
fire, patriotic music and tableaux.
Iceland. Md. is to have a baby parade
and virtually every community in
Maryland and Virginia. near the Dis
trict line. has arranged some sort Of
a demonstration.
A diving contest and comedy life
saving" exhibition will be given at
Wardman Park Hotel this Afternoon
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
TRYING TO QUIET BOYS
Park McDuffey, 70, Whom Youths
Were Taunting, Held on
Murder Charge.

By the Associated Press.
EXETER, n. H. July 4.-Two men,
one of them a policeman. were shot
to death here last night while at
tempting to quel1 a disturbance caus-
ed by boys. Park McDuffey, seventy
years old, near whose home the
shooting occurred, was arrested.
charged with murder. The dead are
Patrolman Albert L. Colson and
Arthur c. Bentt.
According to reports to the police,
Colson went to McDuffeys home to
quiet number of boys who had as
sembled there to tease the old man.
The officer had taken Bentt along to
assist him.
1t was reported that McDuffey
came out of the house with a pistol
when the two men approached and
shot them.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Illness Drives Man to Kill Self.

Ill health causing impaired eye
sight made George Taylor, colored.
fifty-six, 211 M street southwest, SO
despondent that he ended his life by
shooting himself early this morning,
police report. Taylor has been en-
ployed in q South Washington meat
plant for number Of years. His
health became 50 bad. however, that
he was compelled to lose much time
from work, and when his sight be-
came impaired he grew respondent
Evening star., 1924-07-04
FIVE IN AUTO WRECK.
Machine Upsets in Ditch-None
Seriously Hurt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Mills, their son,
Edgar and wife and a younger mem
ber of the family, residing at 1105
7th street southeast, went over an
embankment on Good Hope road
this morning in their auto
mobile.
The family party were on their way
to a lower Maryland resort when the
car left the road, turned turtle and
spilled it's occupants on the soft
ground. Mrs. Bowie Mills was slight
~ hurt, other members of the party
escaping injury. Police were told
that the Mills machine was crowded
of the road by another car.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
TRAIN WRECK KILLS FOUR.
Others Believed Injured in Freight
Accident.

LAKE CHARLES, La, July A.
Four men are dead and probably
others are injured as the result Of
wreck of an eastbound freight on the
Southern Pacific at La Casino, La, a
small village about eighteen miles
east Of here. according to meager re-
ports today.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Lynching Record
OF U. S. Drops to
Fia,e u, Six Months

BY the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 4.-There
were only five lynchings in the
United States for the first six
months of this year, "the lowest
for the first six months of any of
the forty years during which the
record has been kept" 1t was an
nounced today by the department
Of records and research Of Tus-
kegee Institute.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Sir Esme Howard to Speak.

OTTAWA, July 4.-Sir Esme How
ard, British ambassador at Wash
ington, came here yesterday to be a
guest of the governor general until
Monday. Sir Esme will address the
Canadian Club today on Maintenance
of World Peace"
Evening star., 1924-07-04
FOREST AREAS CLOSED.
Seven National Tracts Affected.
Due to Fire Hazard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July Am
order closing extensive areas in seven
national forests in California to all
camping and other recreation, be-
cause of the critical fire hazard, has
been issued here by the headquarters
Of the United States forest service.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
BANNED FOR BOBBED HAIR
Ten Student Nurses Suspended Un-
til Tresses Grow.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 4.-Because
ten pupil nurses at Grant Hospital
here bobbed their hair, Miss Mary A
Jameson, superintendent, suspended
them until their hair grows out
again"
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Carl D. Fox Found Dead.

Carl D. Fox, thirty-one, oil 1st street,
was found dead in bed at his home this
morning. A physician pronounced life
extinct, and Coroner Nevitt gave a GER
tif1c&te Of death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
YANKEES VANQUISH
FIGHTING GR|FFS IN
MORNING CLASH, AZ
Continued from First Page.)

gled to right, scoring Meusel. Hofmann
to Judge. Three runs.
WASHINGTON - Scott threw out
Judge. Ruel flied to Witt. Peck rolled
to Scott. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YoRk-ward was called out on
strikes. Scott singled to left. Zachary
knocked down Bush's liner and tossed
him out. Zachary tossed out Witt No
runs.
WASHlkGTON-Blue bounded to
Dugan. Leibold batted for Zachary and
was called out on strikes. Rice flied
to Meusel. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YoRk-Russell replaced Zach
ary in the box for Washington. Dugan
Ruth singled to right, sending Dugan
to third and took second onS the throw
over Meusel walked, filling the bases.
Judge leaped for Pipp's high bounder
and forced Dugan at the plate. Schang
batted for Hoffman and singled to right,
scoring Ruth, but Rice's perfect peg to
Ruel nipped Meusel when attempting to
tally. Pipp took second on the play.
Ward famed. One run.
WASHiNGToN-Scha in place of
Hofmann back of the bat for New York.
Bush threw out Matthews. Harris sim
gled to left. Goslin forced Harris. Ward
to Scott. Judge bounded to PipH No
runs.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORk-Scott popped to Ruel.
Bush skied to Bluege. Witt flied to
Matthews. No runs.
WASHiNGToN-Ruel flied to Meusel.
Dugan tossed out Peck. Bluege popped
to Ward. No runa
Evening star., 1924-07-04
PRESIDENT URGES
WAR ON IGNORANCE
IN N, E. A. ADDRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-04
10000 HOWLING FANS
WATCH MATS BATTLE

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1924-07-04

give way to the consolidated school
with a modern building and an ade-
quate teaching force commensurate
with the best advantages that are
provided for. our urban population"
Evening star., 1924-07-04

In charge OF r1reWOrAs'
Fireworks-R. Wilson. chairman;
Barry Black, vice chairman; Lloyd
Boose, r. B. Deemer, F. L. Harris, c.
r. Normandy. O. w. Youngblood.
First aid-Dr. H. w. Miller, chair
man; DR.. L. E. Elliott, vice chairman;
J. Walter Dudley, d. j. Mattingly,
DR.. A. B. Little. DR.. A. V. Parsons,
DR.. G.. Williams.
minations-George E. Wallace,
chairman; F. J. Hopkins, vice chair
man; H. C. Heffner, Homer Skeels.
Parade-Jesse c. Suter, chairman
E. Clyde Shade, vice chairman; James
M. r. Adams, Mrs. A. L. Barrows,
Z. w. Bond, Miss H. NJ. Bugbee,
Thomas Bright, Mrs. S. M. Butler,
Miss Z. Cunningham, Mrs. K. p. Dean,
Samuel J. Dennis. Mrs. S, j. Dennis,
Mai. William F. Fischer, Mrs. William
F. Fischer, Miss Helen Gary, Frank
1. Coll, Fred L. Harries, Hilliard B.
Holbrook, DR.. Lauretta E. Kress,
Mrs. w. NJ Leavitt, Maj. j. B. K.
Lee, Mrs. ]. B. K. Lee, Mrs. c. c.
Lewis, Mrs. F. L. Lewton, Robert c.
Lyddane, Mrs. w. r. Metz. Lieut..
Charles Miller, Mrs. H. A. Morrison,
Miss Ruth Normandy, Mrs. v. Nutter,
Mrs. n. Parsons, Mrs. o. A. Penny,
MrA = S.. Quinn, Miss Bess B.
Reese. Mrs. E G. Salisbury, Mrs. c. J.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
PERSONAL
new
Short paragraphs of what our
neighbOrs are doing.

Better see Susie's Kitchen Kabinet
Band next Wednesday night
advertisement
Surety Bonds: A. w. Talkington
advertisement
Dixie Man Here-L. M. Larson is
visiting in the city from Dixie this
week.
Try the Family Wash-Flat pieces
ironed. Electric Laundry. advertise
ment.
River Rancher-A. l.. Butcher, riv-
er rancher of Lucille, ON the Salmon
river, visited in Grangeville Friday.
Fire Insurance: A. w. darlington.
advertisement.
From CraigmOnt-Roy Gordon, of
Craigmont was in the city Thursday
attending business
Put Your Duds-Put your buds in
our suds. Phone 741. Electric Laundry.
advertisement.
Ferdinand Man.. @. Johnston, of
Ferdinand visited in Grangeville last
Friday.
Notice-We have added to our force
and can now handle few more GUS
toners If you call 741 for the wagon.
Electric laundry. advertisement.
West-Side Banker-F. r. Densowe, |
Cottonwood banker, was in the city |
last Friday on business.
Did you ever stop to thinls-how
much a very little sacrifice by you
would help someone else? You can
help needy children by attending the
Charity Ball given by the Boomerang
Club December 10, 1924, in Dream
and hall. advertisement
Mr.. Gill Here-Robt. J. Gill, Sal
non river stockman spent Sunday in
he city.
HOlbrO0ks Here-Mr. and Mrs.
John Holbrook, of higgins, were Wis
tors in the city last weekend.
Trade some of the old furniture for
new and useful.
Lingo & Miller. adv.
advertisement
From Riggins-Bess Leach Liddell,
# higgins, was guest at the I'm
,erial hotel last Friday.
Better Than Before. Susie's Kit
hen Kabinet Band next Wednesday
hight advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Road Engineers-P. e. Oxley ant
r. II. Shoemaker, state and govern
ment road engineers were in Grange
vile last Saturday and Sunday
from Salmon river, having been there
in the interests of highway work for
the state department of public works.
Greeting Cards-Say "Merry Christ
mas" the personal greeting card way.
The attractive line of holiday greet
ing cards at the Free Press are now
on display. Printed with your name or
verse, if preferred.
Bank Entertains Kiddies-The First
National Bank, following custom es-
tablished by the late Wallace Scott, of
entertaining the children Of Grange
vile each Thanksgiving day at the
moving picture show, treated the kid
dies to "Salomy Jane" at the Lyric
theatre today.
Holiday With Parents-Miss Lorine
Wil1in, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Wilkin, who is teaching the Fairview
school, is spending the holiday with
her parents.
Miss Baker Home-Miss Rachel
Baker, who is attending the Lewis
ton State Normal school at Lewiston,
is enjoying a holiday visit with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker
WestIake Teacher-Miss Amy Wiley,
teacher for the Westlake school, at
Westlake, is spending Thanksgiving
with friends and relatives in Grange
vile.
For Thanksgiving-M Huelfa |
Smith, a student at the Lewiston |
Normal is home for Thanksgiving.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the undersigned, Chief of Police
of the City Of Grangeville, Idaho, has
taken up and impounded one gray
mare, about seven years old, weighing
about 100 pounds, branded r on left
shoulder.
NOTICE is further given that I'M
less the owner of said animal shall
call and pay the charges ON said ami
NAL that the undersigned will sell
said animal at public auction at the
City pound in the City of Grange
vile, Idaho, on Tuesday the Second
day of December, 1924, at o'clock
p. m. Of said day, and that the pro-
ceeds of said sale will be applied in
payment of the charges and costs A.
gainst said animal and the costs of
this notice, and that any overplus af-
ter the payment of all charges and
costs of keeping said animal and the
cost Of this notice will be turned into
the City treasury in accordance with
the provisions of the ordinances OF
said City relative thereto.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this
November Goth, 1924.
II. g. Henderson,
1t Chief Of Police
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
Federated Church
SundaY. Nov. 30. 1877.

Sunday, Nov. 30, 1871
Sunday School at o :45 Red and
Blue contest on. The Blue side won
last Sunday. All aboard on time next
Sunday for another count
Morning worship at II 700. A
Thanksgiving Sermon 90, Give Thanks
Unto the Lord" Special music by the
choir. All are welcome.
The Federated League meets at
6 :45. Young people cordially invited
Leader next Sunday is Miss Burrows.
Evening service at 1880 Subject
''Wild Grapes A bright and interest
ing service Of one hour. All welcome.
and visitors will find Il
hearty welcome.
Ernest Barber, Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Divine services will be held in the
Baptist church Dec. at 2 p. m.
Your presence at worship will be
highly appreciated. Reserve that day
for the Lord.
Rev. e. Clock, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
Christian Church

Bible School 10 a. m. Always on
Time.
Christian Endeavor $3.50. Leader,
Mr.. Geo. Manning. Subject, "Stew-
ardship: Our Prayers for Christ"
Preaching Service, IL a. m. Sub
ject, "Studies in Acts, The Beginning
of the Christian Church"
$50 p IN. Lecture Sermon, 'The
Story of Food We will use the
Stereopticon to illustrate this SER
mon, also illustrated songs, "Onward
Christian Soldiers and "Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" You
are always welcome to this home
like church.
O. A. Ishmael Pastor.