davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
YANKEES TO DEDICATE TABLET TO HUGGINS.

New York, May 2S--The Yankees will play a d0ublchead. CT with the Boston Red Sox on Monday afternoon, Memorial Day, the first game beginning at 1880 o'clock.
 Between the two games the Miller Huggins memorial tab- let, erected near the hagpOle in center field at the Yankee Sta dium, will be dedicated by the New York chapter of the Base ball Writers Association.
 Miss Myrtle Huggins, sister of the late manager of the club, will unvcil the tablet. The New York police department band will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Holy Cross Play Eli Nine To-day

New Haven, May 2S-A crowd of over 5000 is expected at Yale Field this afternoon to witness tho Yale- Holy Cross baseball game. The diamond rivalry between the Els and the Crusaders has been keen for years and a great contest is looked for to-day. This afternoon will mark the first time that Holy Cross has played here on a satur- day. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
De Molays, Friars
 at Fulton To-day

Earl Kurtz' Doris Chapter of De- Mo]ays, idle in state DeMolay com petition this afternoon. will show at Fulton Park at 2 o'clock against the Putsic Friars of the central Y Interclub American League in re- turn tilt. In their first meeting three weeks. ago the DeMolays were beaten by a seven run mar gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
CARDINALS HOLD EDGE
 ON REEDS

one of the most powerful ob- stacles in the upward path of the Cincinnati Reds is the feeling among tho players that it M ai- most impossible for them to win . game from the st Louis Cardinals. In the last three years, 1929, 10JQ of the sixty-six games played with the Cards. They won only two out of twenty-two last season. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
BETTENCOURT WITH THE
 BROWNS

Larry Bettencourt, named as All- America center when he was . football Iuminary at St Mary's Cot iege, California, Is again striving to win varsity berth as outhelder with the Browns. His last appear ance on the gridiron was last Jan 2D when his American Legion team met Ernie Nevers's Chicago Car dlnals in 2 charity game on the ouagts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
COL LORED GIANTS
 HERE WEDNESDAY

The Brooklyn Royal Colorcd Giants, featuring "Circus Coun. try" Brown, widcly-heraIdcd stage comedian, will make their initial i932 appearance Ut Ham, iiton Park Wednesday evening in Q benefit twilight tilt for the City Recreation and Public Parks Leagues. No opponent has been named ns yet for the colOrcd cloutcrs, but 1t is cx- pected that one of the City Am. ateur League outfits will bc chosen. The Giants made four appearances here last year and took over all opposition with ease. '-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
WATERFOWL HIGH
 BEATS LEWIS l3-6

Podobinski was sent to the, mound yesterday by Coach Al De. land and the Polish lad held weak Lewis high nine of SouthtnE. ton to seven hits as his mntes rolled up q 13 to 6 victory. The winners made 1S runs on eight hits. |. Summary: TStf thft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
 
 LlllLllllA .slsAaaHesessas

Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Al Simmons were idle.
 Hack Wilson drove in two run- ners with two singles in four times up. 't
 Bill Terry went hitlegs in two times at bat. i...r A4r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
FIFTEEN CON7ES7S BOOKED WITH FIVE
 LOOPS REPRESENTED
Nausatuck Valley, City Amateur, Paro- chial, An,erican Legion And Public Parks Leaguers To Perform Thomas Club Plays Stamford Lockers In ExRibi- fion Monday.

Plenty of stellar diamond attractions starting this afternoon and continuing until Monday evening are on the docket for this weekend featuring high school
 ts American Legion setos, City Amateur league contests Parocha league encounters Public Parks league games and a single exhibition showing. .x.t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

dropping con- siderable b C. cause of the fact that he failed to connect in four trips to the plate. How ever, to-day is another day and while John is still hitting well
 above 300 he Is destined to go higher yet, for he now has the confidence that he can hit big
 In tho tNnut ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Hearts, Meet Chargers Sunday

tomorrow will bring the Sacred Hearts and Prospect Chargers, winners of last weeks opening tits. together on the first dia. mond at { o'clock The Tribunes will play the Washington Hills on the same diamond two hours earlier while the Brookiyns lock horns with the Thomas club on the second diamond at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Three Legion TiIts

The Waterville Jre, Legion league leaders, show on the sec. ond diamond at the East End .re- creation center, at 9 o'clock against the West Side Jrs. On the same diamond at 3:15 p. ni., the Brook lyn Indies tackle the Collegians. At washington park at o'clock Hopeville tangles with the North End Colts. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Younesters Show Monday Morning,

The Parochiai league will Do in full sway Monday morning. At Hamilton park, sts Peter and Paul take on St Mary's on diamond No 2 nt 10 o'clock while St Thomas encounters the Sacred. Hearts at Fulton park at the same time, as does St Francis with St Joseph's nt Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
stamford I.ockcrs Show

The stamford Lockers, one of the best semi-pro aggregations. In
 the state, will make their debut
 hero Monday afternoon meeting the North End Thomas club in an
 exhibition game at Hamilton park nt 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Johnny Moore

games he has batted 103 times. scored l9 runs, and hit safely 32 times for a mark of .310 to date. The Cubs are in Cincinnati to-day at the Windy City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Cincinnati ....1ooo Q o-4

Errors---Gilbert, Moore. Stephen son. Runs batted in--Hafey, 3; ". Herman, English, Gudat, Grimm, 2; Grantham. Two-base hits---W. Her man, Stephenson, Grantham. 2. Jurges. Stolen base--Crabtvee. Base on balls--On Warnecke, q; Kolp, I; Benton. 1; Rixey. ID Struck out--By warneke, 6; Benton. I. Double plays---dlibert to Grantham to Heath; warneke to Hartnett to Grimm. tfs4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games esterday. Detroit z, Chicago 6. Cleveland 6, St Louis 3. New York at Washington, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New ork at Washington (2). Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at St Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Washington. Chicago iat Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Crosby.Ansonia To-day

At Hamilton park this afternoon, Crosby will meet Ansonia in a Naugatuck Valley league game on the first diamond at 3 o'clock. In
 their first meeting the locals came
 out on top of slugging match, 16 10 II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
TOUGH LUCK!

In leadoff position for the Cubs. Johnny Moore did not go so hot yesterday, his batting average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Games TO.dny Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St Louis at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Chicago. l Gamea Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GnmeN YeNtefdnys Jersey City Q, Baltimore 5. Buffalo 6, Rochester {. Newark at Reading (rain and wet grounds). Toronto at Montreal (rain).
 GnmeH Today. .4- Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. Tononto at Montreal. H'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

that in the
 
  Thursday
  in MT Cardinals. the fight will be recorded victory for scorecard Pauline rounds Of the record books win the decision oyer prestige Will in of what I thought t served other than to prove fighting hcnvyweights Mickey a heavyweight, the shoulders Of Q zaftg mamma in Of Beef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

heard before the fight that the had ut viewed the fight the third
  he'll make managers and promoters 'em tool. Mickey a
  Pauline,
  
 
  him a For six rounds the dues fight they've  two maue asd pushed they would punish fly for buresque act It didn't look good In the seventh adenoids what is popuary the mixed with to the body epgotis. Pauline putting all a
   with Mamaroneck
 
 
  mat The treachcrous hump opened nasty Paul. nos left from which Inc bed prOfucy rounds creating the impression that he being butchced what would he called . bloody Feahcrstonehaugh Cormacks country beedn shyme at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Glff Tonnis. '1' Hartford ., HuIkeley 40.
JUsT sKILr.IrD MECHANICs

K Des Molnss--(UP) -- suFFecns
 I:sSs. rSws H sA; SSnSn ss sSsn t. psss:S pDrcssssons sn'' n S'sss'sSiSn osnSn lthe state board of aasss ssssment and review on tho quSstion Of whether the tools of their crafts were ex. Smpt from taxation, as are the equipment of Ill other rhechanics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Chicago

TUtHT3 ssssssst00 IT sI aBatted for Durocher in 8th. bBatted for Benton in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Mickey up Pauline clnches  bulldog
  maybe he win.
  asked eight bucks for this but think of few months
  Thursday home didn't
 
  wasn't than $20ooo which circles under  Copyright 1932 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Days ''grudge" fights with Collie Pleines Tony Travers and Joe Cur rie attracted large crowds to the old Nutmeg stadium, the arena and the White City stadium at Sayin Rock. He would fight anyone and fought most of the topnotchers in the 135-pound class at one time or another during his rig career.
 A punishing defeat at tho hands of Romeo DuBois nearly two years ago, which was followed the follow night by another pasting in this tute against Joe vignali, really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
CORNEI1

Berlin (uP)-.-Hsnce eforth Berlin trafIic cops will not be bound to stand . definite time at their 0or- when trafSic llshtens ups keeping whom trafiic IiBh1eas up, keeping lon eye on the vohicIee from the sidewalk, according lto nwe rules just put In korce. s.s t 'sf ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
ST MARCARETS WIN INITIAL PAROCHIAL
 LEAGUE CONTEST
Carmen Humble St ThOm-
 as, l2 to II, McGrath and ChristOforO Excel ling = St Francis Lose
 n to 10

Stick-to-it-tive-ness is the ex- precision essential to describe the never-say-die diamond proteges of Jim Carr's inexperienced st Mar. garet nine. The Willow street lads. losers of six consecutive games in the first series of the Parochial league. opened their second round campaign with 12 to II victory over Frankie Conroy's St Thomas array at Fulton Park.
 McGrath's Hit Timely.
 Going into the last of the sixth the. Carmen trailed, II to 2 by a home run by. Christofore, several one base plys, an error, two bases on balls and stinging triple to left center by Bobby McGrath pushed across five runs before tho third man was put out to give them a one run lead. McGrath held the Conroymen scoreless in the lucky seventh. Score by innings: R. H. E. St Margaret .102 225 x-12 10 l St Thomas ..040 610 0-11 II 5
 Madam, M'Grath and. Feeley; Condrick, Greece and Whitright, Umpire-Damello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
 STANDINGS ||||||

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, New York 2. Philadelphia 8, Boston s. Pittsburgh g, St Louis {. Chicago 6, Cincinnati {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
CH Eronnia T,SSeo

SL tfhHClS AJOSes
 Jim Murphy's SS. Peter and Paul aggregation tripped Tom Purcelrs St Francis Xavier contingent in q free-hitting game at Washington Park, Il to 10 a. m. each team collecting nine hits and the two being charged with 12 errors. The winners pushed across the winning run. in their last time at bat on Broshu's single, an infield out and Kyle's single to right. Score by in- nings: R. H. F.. SS Peter-Paul 150 301 1-11 9 2 St Francis ...005 140 0-10 8 s
 Gerimia, Leary and Eldsen; Dunn, Moriarty and Wrenn. Um- pire-Pat Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed).
 Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven (nlght game). Allentown at Hartford. Norfolk at Springfield: Richmond at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
score by innings:- |, sysssss'ssssa ,yssssT'asNss Il Gsssss 5 ssS ss-lss

Tuns--D, Kieity Q, Miller Q, N. Ki:siX ssssslss sa.sssSss: H..sns: WisShCw;s LCs:n PNS,,ss Nnlssu. grssss. rwo.. hs.c natsNgMsln sa sSItNMy:kowsH Tsst c
 bn.ss-oSIst basss.- Watsrsown n'' scathinston 3. Basea oh belis-..oK podobinski E, cif pslla Bss!a o ( off a.,,s Tyrk in q xlE5iiss HE ~, Podobinski.. Jesaiinas). struck eS.s1Dg sss,. SSdoe,rssk' eS Tnrs psIi--pssiiiiss siis Betta. Umpire--Daveiny. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

d Games Tomorrow. < Allentown at Hartford.
 Norfolk at Springfield.
 Bridgeport at New Haven. Richmond at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Games Yesterday.

'3F Games Yesterday.
 Manchester Trade i30, Amer, sc' for Deaf .. e Meriden c, Manchester tB.. < w Bristol &, MIddlstown 1.
 New Britain :. Hiilhouse s'y Htfd. Trade 2, DanburyAS. Farmington (, Coilinsviiis 2.
 Hopkins 0rnmar 6, Kingswood 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
T'rack IlcsuIts.

TItfd. Bulkeiey 70 i-b, Norwich r. A. 4b, 4.b. ..sI- 2s .2-3. ,aay ,sb sA., 2 ls, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By United Prcss) (Including games played May 27) Leading Eaters
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
EDITORIALS! (
GET LIGHTER

Many heated discussions are taking place as to the
American Negro growing lighter. DR.. Irene Taueber OF
Mount Holyoke College states, Nevertheless, the race as
a whole is growing lighter, it is due to the crossings with
the lighter colored stock already in existence" Then
she further states, "The segregation process operative IN
the inheritance of augmentation will prevent the develop
ment of a population Of one uniform hue" Just what
does Dr.. Taueber mean by segregation process. We
gather two things from this writer's article-litte white
blood is now entering the Negro racial mixture and the
white man is still operating, but on a segregated basis.
Either the writer Of this editorial is underestimate
ing DR.. Tauebers scientific survey on the interminging
Of the white and black races or lack of understanding OF
this congested idea.
This segregation process as she terms it is in
deed puzzling, since the beginning of the intermingling
of races, it has been a distinct privilege of the white blood
to use the segregated process.
AS to the population of one uniform hue" is the
disturbing point for consider&ion-or all you may say,
summed up in a nutshell. The Negro is getting lighter
too fast. 1t does require close examination to tell which
is which these days.
Many doors have been closed and privileges refus-
ed because Of the color Of the skin but if this range of
duskiness is to your gain and their loss and if a man is to
be DENIED the opportunities Of life because the color of his
sh&n, oct Lighter, folks, get lighter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
OUT OF TOWN CHOIR AT HILL
SIDE CHURCH

The choir from the First Presby-
terrain Church of Wahoo, Nebr., will
appear in a lovely Sacred Concert,
Sunday afternoon, November 9th, at
3:45 O'clock at the Hillside Presby-
terrain Church, Both and Ohio Streets.
Music lovers in Omaha, should show
their appreciation to this lovely group
of singers, who are bringing to us
contributions from the great compos-
ers from Debussy down to Rodeheav-
er. We should show our appreciation
in giving them a capacity house-not
because they are of the other race,
but because they are "Out of Town
artists, coming to Omaha and there
fore are Our Guests.
The program will last for only one
hour and will include a half a dozen
chorus numbers. two numbers by the
male quartette, two from the female
quartette and three vocal solos. The
Pastor of the Wahoo Church, the
Rev. MI. E. j. Nickerson, former
moderator Of the Omaha Presbytery
and several members from the church
will accompany the choir. There will
be no admission charges. Rev. J. S.
Williams is Pastor Of the Hillside
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

persons whose obligations are offered to or held by any
Federal Home Loan Bank, and to make through their
examiners or other employees, for the confidential use of
the board or any Federal Home Bank, examinations of
such institutions.
(b) Every institution which shall apply for advanc-
es under this Act shall, as a condition precedent thereto,
consent to such examination as the bank or the board may
require for the purposes Of this Act and or that reports
of examinations be constituted authorities may be furn-
ished by such authorities to the bank or the board upon
request therefor.
az (c) Section SOP of the Revised Statutes of
the United States is amending by adding a clause as fol
lows:
ninth. Liabilities incurred under the provisions Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Act"
SEC. %. In order that the Federal Home Loan
Banks may be supplied with such forms of stock, deben-
lures, and bonds as may be necessary under this Act, the
Act, the Secretary of. Continued next week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
Federal Home Loan
Bill
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
This Act, or (2) which is not a Federal Home Loan
Bank, to advertise or represent in any way that he or it is
a Federal Home Loan Bank, or to publish or display any
sign, symbol or advertisement reasonably calculated to
convey the impression that he or it is a Federal Home loan
Bank, or 81 which is not a member, to advertise or repre-
sent iii any way that he or it is a member, or to publish or
display any sign, symbol, or advertisement reasonably
calculated to convey the impression that he or it is a mem
Der. Violations of this section shall be punishable by a
fine of not exceeding $1,000 or by Imprisonment of not
exceeding one year, or both.
(e) The provisions of sections 112, 113, LA, lis,
lie, and III of the Criminal Code of the United States
(U. S. c., title Is, secs. POP to 207, inclusive), in so far as
applicable, are extended to apply to contracts or agree
ments of any Federal Home Loan Bank under this Act,
which, for the purposes hereof, shall be held to include
advances, loans, discounts, and purchase and r%epurchase
agreements; extensions and renewals thereof; and ac-
ceptances, releases, and substitutions of security there
for.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEC. p. (a) In order to enable the board to carry
out the provisions of this Act, the Treasury Department,
the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Reserve
Board, and the Federal reserve banks are hereby author
lied, under such conditions as they may prescribe, to
make available to the board in confidence for its use and
the use of any Federal Home Loan Bank such reports,
records, or other information as may be available, relat-
ing to the condition Of institutions with respect to which
any such Federal Home Loan Bank has had or contem-
plates having transactions under this Act or relating to
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
SOME WIVES AND OTHERS
by Nj. tx"
Getting Too Thick with Neighbors
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Some women actually have no tenn
perate zone in regard to their init
mate associations with neighbor WON
en-. They are overlooking, ardent,
gushing, Incorporate and as thick as
the proverbial two pease in a she'll
They they fall out and the end is ter
ribly frigidity if not real enmity and
Islander.
Generally when a woman falls ont
with another, her first thought is to
"tell what / know" She uses such
expressions as, "She better not fool
with me, or I'll open my mouth and
she'll be ruined" Better not get too
thick and become too confidential, and
there will be no danger and no fear
Of having secrets repealed. This is
a case where prevention is far better
than cure.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
G|A}S) II! .

Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Sts.,
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Acting Pastor,
Mr.. w. M. Cooper, Reporter
We are having a great time at
Salem The Revival is at its height.
Rev. W. c. Simmons is certainly an
Evangelist and a powerful Minister.
He came forth at II a. m. with a
powerful message. Subject, "The
Treaty of Sin"-Matt. 27 and A.
At 8 p. m. he brought a burning
message to a packed house, subject
"Hypnotized by Sin"-Luke 15-11-32.
These services were enjoyed also the
Lord gave US another soul candidate
for baptism. This will perhaps be
the last week. However you will know
by Sunday the 9th. We are CRATE
full for the assistance Of the sister
churches in making this revival a
success. All are invited to 22nd and
Seward Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

Zion Baptist Church,
Nov. 20, 1892,
2215 Grant st.
Rev. C. c. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young, Asst.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. n. l..
Anderson, Supt.
Regular Church Service was on
Quoted Sunday morning at II A. M.
by Rev. J. R. Young; subject was,
"Christ's Way"-Math. 90.
Hymnals were rendered by the
Senior Choir, Mrs. Bessie Kirby, Pres.
Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Sec'y.
The evening message was brought
by Rev. c. F. Williams.
BYPU. will be conducted by group
No. 4. NJ. Lundrum, pres. Mrs. Cora
Brown Sec'y. Mrs. Matthews. Capt.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

Pilgrim Church
25th and Hamilton Streets,
Rev. Jas. HI. Dotson, Pastor
Sunday school was held at the US
ual time with a good number pres
emit and most on time. Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Gatus begun giving out
pieces for the Xmas program which
will be Dec. 26th. Booker T. Gordon,
Supt.
Morning services were good, the
pastor preached a special sermon for
fathers and sons. His subject was,
"The Path of Life" Text was found
in Luke 2:52, and Jesus increased in
wisdom and in statute, and in favor
with God and man. A short pro-
gram was rendered by the fathers
and sons, with Dewey Mathews as
master of ceremonies. Edward Flet-
cher Jr., sang a solo entitled "My
Pa, Mr.. Kerns made a very inter-
esting talk on behalf Of the Fathers.
A good number attended the morn
ing service. Several visitors were
present as usual. At the close of the
sermon Fred Dixon rendered a solo
which was very touching. The choir
sang Coming Home and two young
women Joined the church, mi by
Christian Experience and one for
baptism. BYPU. at six o'clock with
Group No. 8 in charge of the pro-
gram. In the evening. Rev. Pruitt
filled the pulpit. Thanksgiving ser
vice will be held at the Church from
IL to II o'clock Thursday. All men,
bers and friends are invited to be
present and bring a Thanksgiving
offering. The Willing Workers club
Of which Mrs. M. Taylor is president
presented the pastors wife, Mrs. Dot
son with a beautiful winter coat in
their regular meeting, Thursday.
(Pre-Xmas presently Of which she
wishes to express her appreciation.
This club was organized a little more
than a year ago and has done some
very c~ommendable work. They turn
money owe to the Church regularly
every month. The Heart to Heart
Club will close their Deaconess con-
test the second Sunday in Deem
Der. At this time Rev. J. C. Clay
will preach a special sermon. The
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

nee Of a man with a soiled collar ON.
There are both men and women who
will not take time to clean their fin
ger nails or to wash their necks and
behind their ears.
Any and all of these habitssa dis
creditable and inexcusable. In many
cases friends would like to call at
tention to these faults and thus help
the addicts, but nearly all Of such of
tenders in this way are very "touchy'
and to make such an effort would
bring d~ispleasure and resentment
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
Cleaves Temple anne. Church
25th and Decatur Sts.,

Z0Ln anu OeCdIur SIS.,
Rev. ]. c. Clay, Pastor.
We were much honored Sunday,
Nov. goth to have Rev. Martin A.
Klingberg of Wichita, Kansas to
preach for us at the morning hour.
Rev. Klingberg spoke from John 9th
chapter. He spoke with the convic-
ton and thorough knowledge of his
text. We were happy with an addi-
ton to the membership Of Mrs. Gregg
of Dennison, Texas. Our combined
choir made music that touched.
Rev. Clay occupied the pulpit at the
evening service, in his usual man.
ner.
Thanksgiving was observed with a
sermon at IL o'clock. We all have a
great deal to be thankful for in these
times of economic stress.
Rev. J.. C. Clay, Pastor,
Alice Hunter, Reporter.