davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
RURBERS

Rubber, as in Auction Bridge, consists
of two games won by the same side.
The winners of the first game of a
rubber (either side) score no premium,
as in Auction Bridge. The winners of
the second game of a rubber (two-game
rubber only score a premium of 700
points. The winners of the last game
of three-game rubber score a premium
of 500 points. Thus for the first time a
difference is recognized and rewarded
between pair winning a rubber in two
games and a pair winning rubber in
three games.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
VULNERABLE

After side wins one game it becomes
Vulnerable, and from then on is
subject to much greater penalties for
failure to make its bids. These penal
ties, however, are Offset by greater
premiums for winning. When both
sides have won a game both become
Vulnerable, and from then on the
rubber game is an exciting battle.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SLAMS

No premium is scored for any Slam
made when it has not been bid. When
bid and made, If Declarer is Not
Vulnerable, a Little Slam scores 500
points in the honor-score. If Declarer
is Vulnerable, Little Slam bid and
made scores $50 points. Grand Slam,
bid and made. Declarer Not Vulnera-
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, years old.
Howard Hudson, Milford. ltp
FOR SAEE-Fresh COW. calf by side.
j. d. Beebe, Glendale, Del. o31-2tp
FOR SALE-1929 special Nash four
passenger coupe, good condition, 5000
cash. Telephone Lewes 204. o31-2t
FOR SALE-Yellow corn, also short
or hog corn. ID. Miller, road from ABB
bott's Mill to Staytonsville. 1tp
FOR SALE-1929 special 4-passenger
Nash coupe, good condition, 5000 cash,
Call Lewes 204. or write II. Roberts,
Lewes, Delaware. b.. o31-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
LOST

L.OST-Friday morning, October "a
on the road from Georgetown to Broad-
kill Beach, a double barrel 16-gauge
hammerless gun. Finder please return
and get reward. Horace C. Short r.
+. ID. 2, Georgetown, Del. O3l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
REDOUBLES

Redoubling doubles the doubled trick
values, premiums and penalties. Doub-
ling and redoubling do not affect the
premiums for games, Slams and honors,
or the penalty points for second and
reVokes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
IIoNORS

ITonors are scored only when held four
or FIVE in one hand. In suit bid A
honors in one hand count 100 points
in the honor-score; S in one hand count
$50. In No Trump, 4 Aces in one hand
count $50.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
CONTRACT PREMIUMS and
PENALTIES

Declarer scores no premium for making
an undoubled contract. He scores below
the line only the number of tricks bid;
but for each trick he makes over con-
tract he scores so points in the honor
score, whether or not he is Vulnerable.
If adversaries set the Declarer, they
score so points premium for each
undertrick if Declarer is Not Vulnera-
BILE. If Declafer is Vulnerable, the first
undertrick scores 100 points premium
for adversaries; each subsequent under
trick, 200 points.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Growers and shippers throughout
the State have just passed through
their busiest season for late apples
and those which have not already
gone to the markets are in cold
storage awaiting better prices at the
holiday season.
Amazing Size of Industry
To get and pass on to the public
some idea of the size of the apple
industry in Delaware and to present
some photographs in the newspaper
showing typical scenes representa-
tives of The Star recently visited a
number of the places where apples
are grown, stored, shipped or can
ned. 1t was amazing how much in
money, time and energy is put into
the development and marketing for
this, the third largest farm industry
in the State.
For instance at the w. L. Smith,
Inc, Orchards, at CheswOld, there is
an investment of over $350,000 in
orchards, storage houses and ship
ping facilities. w. l.. Smith, a New
York man, who spends most of the
time during the apple growing and
shipping season at the plant and
who has developed from an old farm
house on his land holdings a beau
tiful home, is the owner of the COM
pany. Roy Coleman is farm manager
and John L. Young sales represen-
tative. H. D. Stevenson is cold Stor-
age engineer for the entire holdings
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Chance Acquaintance-Have you
any children?
Mrs. TiltnOse-Oh, my dear, no!
Fiji is so dreadfully jealous!-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
INSIDE INFORMATION

Don't iron white silk with very
hot iron. All silk scOrches. easily,
and too great heat turns white silk
yellow. Use a warm iron on the
wrong side of the silk and protect
it with cheesecloth. :i., W..
. lt
Iron rust stains on white materi-
ais often respond to lemon juice.
Spread the stained place over ves-
sci of actively boiling water and
then squeeze lemon juice on the
stain. After a few minutes, rinse
the fabric and repeat.
To make grape juice sherbet,
sweeten the juice to taste with sirup
rather than plain sugar, after add
ing one tablespoon of lemon juice
for each quart of grape juice. Turn
in the freezer until stiff. Add beat
ell egg white after the mixture is
frozen, give the dasher few more
turns, remove, pack.
Of all common foods cheese is one
of the richest in calcium. Many AM
orleans do not get i'm their foods
enough calcium to furnish their
bodies with the quantity of this
mineral needed for building and re-
pairing teeth and bones. Cheese
made from whole milk also contains
a considerable quantity of fat. The
protein of cheese is the same eff
cient kind as that in meat. A cheese
dish is therefore high in food value.
Always leave at least an inch of
the stem ends on beets when cook
ing them, so as to prevent "bleed-
ing" or having the color run out.
The skins are left on for the same
reason. To peel cooked beets quick
ly drop them for moment into cold
water and the skin and stem can be
slipped off. Serve hot, sliced or
diced, with butter, salt, and pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
CARDS OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness during
the death of my brother.
IDA LEGATES,
10-31-1t Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
REVOKE PENALTIES

The revoke penalty for either side is
the loss of two tricks for any players
first revoke. 100 points additional
penalty for each subsequent revoke.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
TRICK VALUES

The suits are valued as follows: No
Trump IS; Spades 80; Hearts 80; Dia-
monds 20; Clubs 20. This is called the
Vanderbilt count, after its originator,
Harold S. Vanderbilt. In the bidding,
however, the suits rank the same as in
Auction; that is, Diamonds take pre-
cedence over Clubs, and Spades over
Hearts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
NOTICE

NOTICE-You don't know what d
good axe is until you have used one
of our Mann's Indian Chief Axes, Sl:5O.
J. II. Humes & Son. Milford. IT.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

The Complete Code of Laws may
be obtained from The Whist Club,
3S E. goth Street, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

bic, scores 1000 points. With Declarer
Vulnerable, Grand Slam wins 1900
points. Doubling and redoubling do
not alter Slam premiums. .
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Census figures showing our popu-
lation to be 122 million must be
wrong. Evidently the counters did
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
Contract or Contract Bridge

Summary Of Official Laws AdQpted September IS 1927
Copyright by The Playing Card Co, Cincinnati o. u S A.
Published by permission of The Whist Club, New York
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

The Democratic national commit
tee has issued a blast against the
farm board law that is going to be
a little hard on the Democratic
statesmen who voted for it and are
now candidates for reelection.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A G room dwelling on
North Second street. North Milford.
Del. w. S. Wroten, Milford. oS1-2t n
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
..t AND
Real Estate

win offer at Public Sale the follows
ing Personal Property at my home. lo7
Gated on the public road Leading from
way of Burnt Mill, on ga
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
Thursday, November 6, 1880
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Qf stormy next clear day.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

r
One oak dining room suite, piecesiI
1 3-pieee living room suite; l mahog-s
anv library table 1 electric table lamp,1
/ brass bed, 1 enamel bed, 3 mattresses.a
1 feather mattress and pillows, l bur-
eau. 1 water power washing machne1
and wringer. 2 bed room chairs, chif-
foniers, 5 kitchen chairs. 4 rocking
chairs 2 porch chairs, kitchen range,1
good as new, sitting room stove kit
chen tables, l small table, STANDS ~
Administer rugs, x IL IT.; Brussel
rug, 9 x 10 it,; 1 wool and fibre rug, II
linoleurh rug, 9 10 it.; 1 end tableA
and mirror, 1 churn, 1 butter print,
sewing machine (Singer), serving
tray, / parloF clock, nickel lamp, ~
lamps. tubs, dishes, cooking. utensils,
kitchen cabinet (gray enameD, i ~
burner oil stove and oven, 1 refrigeras
tor (side icer), several lard cans, wilI-
dow shades, hall seat and mirror, lj
Pathe graphaphone, a lot of pictures;
LIVE STOCK tgaI
One black horse, will work any-1
where.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
Corn, fodder, walking cultivators,
riding cultiVator, 1 2-horse plow, i
dearborn, / 2-hOrse wagon, buggy, ~
sets plow harness, 2 suits wagon har-
ness, rakes, forks, shovels and hoes, I
corn shelter, l meat barrel. lot OH
tools, lot of stove wood, a lot of white
potatoes. ~
Chevrolet sedan, automobile toolss'.
and lot of stove wood. Other things
too numerous to mention. ss
Also -
Farm, improved with a dwelling.
barn an doutbuildings containing %
acres of land. more or less, to be of {
fered for sale 10
TERMS on personal property, CASH:
TERMS on farm 20 per cent to be paid F
on day of sale, balance within 30 days.
Arrangements can be made to finance
purchase of farm gs
MRS. WILLIAM A. KNOTTS 4
1tD ~
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
.COLI[GE BASKETEERs DUE HERE M0NDAY
 F0R TWD GAMES

The College is coming, hurrah, hurrah
 That's the good word released upon suffering world late yes terday thru local sport channels. The Alaska College Basketeers will arrive on Mondays train from the wi'ds of the Interior and on that night, then and there, rain or e, will take on the locals. Our pride, joy and trial, the high schoolers. will take chance Oh Monday night
 On Tuesday ack emma, the Coll lege athletes will try their luck against our pride, joy and trial, the fl " Fire department team.
 Wot luck! Wot luck
 A fast preliminary will be play ed before each main event start ing promptly at o'clock.
 The famous Smith brothers, acrohats de lux (no relation to the Gold Dust twins) Hack and Cough, will entertain the vast throng in betwix with daring tumbling feats And we don't mean maybe, says the advance agent. These lads will make the hearts of the coeds go bitter batter; and then some.
 hundred smackers is what this series is costing the Seward Athletic Club so my gosh, exclaims the guardian of the slim treasury, don't have any other date for those two nights.
 From Seward the College tra- wells to Cordova to give those hus- kies a wallop at them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 A. M. Sunday school.

10 A. M. Sunday school.
 n A. M. Morning service; Theme Lincoln-the Devout.
 8 F. M The great Christian all legory of Pilgrims Progress will be presented in story, song, and picture at the evening service next Sunday Tn some ways this service will equal the beautiful Christmas service. NO one can afford to miss being present. The Eastor will present the story ill lustrated by pictures and the choir will render. the beautiful music. Here will be the oppor- tunity to understand this won derful story as it is presented in this unusual way
 The church will be open at 7.3O D. m. Everybody invited
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
Father and Son Banquet

The men and boys will banquet together in the Social room at p. nj. next Tuesday. A jolly time. Good eats. Poppy songs. Good speeches. Happy fellowship. Get tickets or make reservations for them before next Tuesday noon. Admission by ticket only. SIPS pays for man and boy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again hS open for business, Monday JanN uary 9th. Plain and fancy seWH ing, dressmaking and alteEanGs cleaning. pressing and repaSring of gentlemen's clothes, also Hats cleaned and blocked. AdV.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Prayer meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mems Sweaters
First Floor

Medium and Light Weight
Wool Sweaters, V and crew
neck; pull-over and coat styles.
A wide assortment of plain col
ors. Regular price, SIS. SQ.75
Now "a off ....... -
Fine Wool Sweaters, plain
colors and jacquard patterns,
crew and V necks, pull-over
and coat styles. Regular
price, $3.50. Now u SR.63
or ...... X
Sweater and Hose Sets in
smart jacquard patterns. Stand
ard makes, trimmed with solid
colors to match. Regular price,
per set, $40. Now II $3.50
OH
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mems OxfOrds
Second Floor

Mems Sport Oxfords, white
elk with black trim, or white
elk with tan trim and Street
Oxfords. Regular price, 5000
$500. Now a off. =. "
Mems Sport Oxfords, white
elk with black or tan trimming
and Two-Toned Street Ok
fords. Regular price, Sd. so
$500. Now u off 49,.
Mems Tan Oxfords, in the
two-tone effects; with rubber
soles. Regular pric e, SE.25
$7.OO. Now u off,. -. =
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mems Furnishings
First Floor

Plain White and Fancy Mad
ras and Broadcloth Shirts; col
lar-attached or separate collar
to m a t c h. Regular ST .88
price, $3.50. Now IL off L
Extra Fine Quality Broad
cloth and Woven Madras Shirts
in stripes and figured jacquard
patterns; also flannels in the
pastel shades. Made with col
lar-attached or separate collar
to match. Regular SO.63
price, $3.50. Now u off 81
Hosiery, plain colors, fancy
patterns; in rayon and lisle mix
lures; all sizes. Regular
price, 55c. Now u IOc
off ................ tAN
Hosiery in plain and fancy
patterns, including the standard
makes. Regular price, Tx
$1.O0. Now Ii off -. SOC
Athletic Shirts and Shorts,
rayon, Isle, broadcloth and
madras, in white or solid colors.
Regular price, $1.OO. 7Eo
Now u off. 6OO
Athletic Union Suits, striped
madras and plain madras and
broadcloth. Regular S1.13
price, $3.50. Now u off 1
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mems Tropical
Clothing
First Floor
First Floor

Tropical Worsted Suits, two
and three piece models; made
in effective patterns. Regular
pr price, S25, Now u S18.75
Mems Tropical Worsted Suits,
with and without vests; cor
rectly cut and carefully tailored.
Regular price, $50. SOO.6
Now u off. ....... AA
Mems Linen Suits, two and
three piece models. Regular
pr price, SIS. Now u $3.50
Oft AZ
Nurotex Suits, coat and trou-
sers. Regular price, $3.50
$18. Now u off. :. 1O
Mohair Suits, coat and trou-
sers. Regular price, $40. SIX
Now u off. h......... LIZ
Palm Beach Suits, coat and
trousers, plain colors and fancy
patterns. Regular
Price; p "ee $500 Now S12'5S
Sports Coats, in flannel, with
pinch back; blue shade. Regu-
lar Ia pr price, $lS' Now $3.50
Sports Coats, blue and tan
flannel Regular
price, p e.. s22.50. Now S16.SS
White Flannel Trousers.
Regular price, $3.50. Sc.38
Now Il off. ~
White and Striped Flannel
and Serge Trousers. Regular
price, $40. Now u $3.50
off ..............
White Duck Pants. Regular
price, 50. Now u 1925
Linen Knickers, big plus As.
Regular price, $3.50. SO.63
Now u off. q
Linen Knickers, plus q model,
plain shades. Regular 50 ITS
price, SIS. Now u off. -
Wool Knickers, light weight;
smart patterns, plus As. Regu-
lar price, $6. Now II $3.50
off
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
AWAIT FRANCE s
REPLY ON UNION

ROME, July 8 0N.SO.-The
italian government awaited TO-
day reply from France to the
note which had been transmitted
with reference to Foreign Mini
ster Brands proposed United
States of Europe"
Italy, in the note. signified will
ingness to participate in the dis
cuSsion of Brands plans for a
federation of European nations,
but imposed certain conditions.
Criticism was made by Italy of
the failure to include a diSarma
ment plan as a paramount fea-
ture and inaugural point for the
establishment of. such a fedora,
ton.
Italy also insisted that Turkey
and Russia be included in the
federation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Police Halt Search
For 3-X Code Slayer

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.SO
A police guard of 200 men search
ing for the mysterious 3-X mur-
derer had been withdrawn today
and police announced they be-
lieved the killer had completely
ceased activities and disappeared.
Commissioner Mulrooney said
that the killers last letter to
newspapers. stating his mission
was ended" and that he would
operate no more, would now have
to be accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
VesUUius Eruption
OpenS 3 NeIU Mouths

NAPLES, July 8 dN.sO.--Mt.
vesuvius, destroyer Of Hercu'
laneum and Pompeii, was in erup.
ton today with three new mout tbs
spewing molten lava.
Prof. Alessandro Mallarda, in
charge of the volcano observa-
tory, said today he hoped the
eruption would be like that of
1927, confining its flow to arid
valleys and not destroying crops
and houses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Removal Sale!
Mems Hats
First Floor

Mems Sennit Straw Hats;
plain and fancy bands. Regu-
lar price, So. Now " s. so
off
Mems Stiff Straws; in sem
nit. Regular price, So. 1925
Now "a off. ....... ~
Mems Stiff Straws, sennit;
self-conforming bands. Regu-
lar price, SIS. Now u S9.75
Genuine South American
Panamas, in the new smart
shades. Regular price, 81 80
$5.75. Now u off.
Genuine South American
Panamas, native made, blocked
by our special hatters. Regu-
Ia lar oF9 Price, s7'73. Now S5'S2
~ OH
Genuine South American
Panamas, the fine native braids
made to our fashionable pro-
portions. r egul lar $3.50
price, $40. Now a off
Mems Leghorn Hats, in the
wanted shapes. Regular
ptf price, $3.76' Now u $4.32
Mems Palm Beach, Linen and
Flannel Caps; the new shapes.
Regular price, $3.50 to $3.50.
No Nov y S1.SS = S2.6S
Mems Light Weight Cloth
Caps, the proper shapes and
smart patterns. Regular
PR price, s2'00' Now u $50
Mems Wool Caps in a variety
of patterns. Regular price, $500.
tS Sow $50; 3 .9f $50 to s2'6s
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Boys Clothing
Second Floor

Fancy Madras and Broadcloth
wash suits, the cool and COM
Portable model; sizes 8 to 8.
Regular price, $500. ST so
Now Il off. ......... l.
Fancy Madras and Plain
Khaki Wash Suits; sizes 8 to 8.
Regular price, $1.15. QG0
Now u off. ..... CON
Boys Wash Knickers, sizes 8
to 18 ;~plain and fancy striped
linens; full cut plus As with five
pockets. Regular price, ST 80
$1.75. Now u off. -. L
Khaki Knickers, sizes 8 to
18; plus 4s, cut full. Regular
pr price, $3.50 Now u 81 .13
Wash Shorts, sizes 6 to 12;
fancy and plain linens and
khaki. Regular price, OI
$1.25. Now II off -. O4C
Boys Plain and Fancy Pull
Over Sweaters, sizes 6 to 18.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $500.
No Sf~ Y S1'SS to S3.75
Boys Athletic Union Suits, in
fine nainsook. Regular ANo
price, soc. Now u off 9fC
Boys Athletic Shirts, plain
white. Regular price, IIo
SOC. Now u off. -. HI
Boys Shirts, plain and fancy.
with attached collar and sports
collar, sizes IL to 1415. Regu-
lar prices, $1.O0 to $3.50.
sff S9~ 4 .75c to s1'1s
Boys Fancy Golf Hose. Reg
ular price, SOC. Now OQo
II off .............. OCO
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mems Spring
Weight Suits
First Floor

Mems Cheviot, Tweed and
Cashmere and Unfinis'h ed
Worsted Suits with two pairs
of trousers; fancy patterns and
plain colors. Regular
price, $35. Now "A SOG.25
off ~
Mems Fine Tweed, Cheviot,
Cashmere and Unfin i S h d
Worsted Suits with two pairs of
trousers; fancy colors. Regular
price, $45. Now II S9Q.75
off ............... OO
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
WEATHER DETAILS
rORECAsT TILL or. N. WEDNEsDAY

FORECAST TILL 9 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For MaryIand-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; slightly warmer Wednesday in
west portion; gentles to moderate north
erly winds, becoming variable Wednes-
day.
For the District of CoIum bia--Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; little change
in temperature; gentle northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; not quite warm in south
east portion tonight; moderate winds
mostly northeast and east.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
Z p. m. ..,.... 30 a. m. .,...... IS
p. m. -. SO s a. m. anna. 20
Midnight ...... II Noon s....... -. IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880, $50 degrees.
Excess of temperature since July L.
Deficiency of precipitation since Jan
uary l. 1880. 6.4S.
Excess of precipitation since July /,
1880, 81.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, $40 a. m. and
$3.50 p M; low tides, 1919 a. m. and
Tomorrow-Hig tides 6:55 a. M. and
1925 M; low tides. 1903 g. IN. and
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 4:43 a. m. and
sets. 1925 p. M
and sets, 1925 p. m.
The moon rises today. s:21 p. m.
and sets, 2:S1 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday '7:17
p. m. and sets, 3:1S a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
q Tom the AVENUE at NINTH
Now It's IA Off!

choose will from the entire restriction reservation
Look through wardrobe the you'll find things
just needngWhh be supplied this important saving through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON ANNOUNCED

Adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Nov. 9.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And the Lord God took the man. and
nut him into the garden Of Eden to dress
it and to keep it. And the Lord God
commanded the man, saying. OF every
tree Of the garden thou msyest freely
eat: But OF the tree of the knowledge
of good and evil. thou shall not eat Of
It: for in the day that thou eatest thereof
thou shalt surely die (Gen. 2: l5-l0.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
: Divine Science deals its chief blow at
che supposed material foundations Of life
and intelligence. 1t dooms idolstry. 4
belief in other gods. other creators, and
other creations must go down before Chris
tisn Science.
At the Capitol Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday, the pas
tor. the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will
conduct an international good will
service at 10:45. speaking on IAN
Army Without Banners" The night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
ADD DAY RALLY
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Edwin Ray NJ. E. church will hold
its annual home coming day on
Sunday. This promises to be one
of the biggest events on the church
calendar.
The program includes the Rev. w.
o. F1fer, superintendent of the dis
trict, Honorable Albert Stump, and
the minister, the Rev. w. 7. Jones
as speakers. In the afternoon at Q
O'Clock a song service by former
members Of the choir. led by w. j.
Condrey, now leader at North
church, will be given.
ALI former and present members
are urged to come and bring a
basket prepared to enjoy themselves
among friends for the day.