davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Christ Temple-26th and Burdette
SITS. Rev. o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor.
Services. S. S. $50. a. m. Rev. J..
w. Gooden, supt.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Il. 7. P. u, $50 p. m, conducted
by Deacon Stafford, and Elder Hunt
ley.
Mission Band Meeting, Monday even
ing, 1880 p. m. by Mrs. Villa Vann.
Bible Class and Bible Institute, Tues
uay evening, 1880 p. m. conducted by
Brother j. C. Parker, and Rev.
TanzimOre.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Pleasant Green, 22nd and Paul SITS.
Rev. p J Price, Pastor
Mrs Lottie Kicks, Reporter; Mrs
King, Clerk
Servces-Sunday School-S:30 a m /;
Supt Mr. Vealand Morning Ser
vices, IL a. m every Sunday morning
B YP U 6 p. m , President Mrs
Ida Nj Misunderstanding services
every Sunday night.
Weekly Meetings
Mission, Thursday night.--Prayer
meeting. Wednesday night, led by one
of the Deacons.--Aulun Cub, Monday
night President Mrs. Estelle Waters
Pick Club, Tuesday night, President
Mrs. Turner. Choir re~rearsals
Friday night, President, Mr.. S. Nc.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Allen Chapel 25th and r SITS.
(South Omaha Rev. W. S. M~etcalf,
Pastor.
Services, S. S. $3.50 a. M, Mr.. John
Fellows Supt.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Notice-Because | have been unable to
am asking that any church omitted, will
written statement, regarding your church
In this column Any error or commission in
my attention, will be cheerfully corrected
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

reach a few of the pastors of some chures,
please get in touch with me, or send in a
activities. and l will gladly enter the same
the present arrangement, if brought to
The Editor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

If you get any service out of this
church directory write US a line or
two. we waut to serve.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Ever Loyal Club Miss Nicholson,
President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 D.
m.
Senior Red Circle, Thursday. 6:3e D.
m. Mrs. Fletcher, President.
Junior Red Circle Wed. 4:3O D. M.
Miss Mildren Dotson. President.
Missionary meeting, Wed. 200 D. m.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Mt. Moriah "a and Ohio SITS. Rev.
F. p. Jones, Pastor.
Services. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. A. B. Speese superintendent.
Sermon IL 100 a. m. and 500 p. m.
B. Y. p. U. 900 p. m. Mr.. Nj. Niles,
President.
Mission society Meeting, every 1st
and Bird Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed sy Mrs. F. p. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
Attend Some Church Every Sunday

Before you buy your household
needs consult the pages Of the Oma-
ha Guide first.---That will make you
paper a bigger and better paper
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

to worship with us It tbs Bethel Bapt
ist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

We live not by bread alone The soul is like unto my other part of the body. 1t
must be fed and where is the food? The Church is the only place. Make your
choice OF the following Churches and attend sol church every Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
ST. Benedict The Moore, 2423 Grant
St. Father j. C. DAILY s. j., Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. M, Sister
Mary Daniel, Superintendent.
Low Mass, 900 A. M. High mass,
and Benediction, 1915.
Altar society Tuesday afternoon, 200
p. m. Mrs. NJ. Sterling, President.
Peter Claver Guild Monday 500 p.
m. Mrs. Ona Glass, President.
Week Day Mass every morning, $50.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Zion, 2215 Grant ST., Rev. G. C.
Harper, Pastor.
Services-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Mr.. Harry Anderson, superintendent.
Sermon, HOO a. m. and 500 D. M
Prayer meeting, b. Y. p. U. 600
p. m. Mr.. Murray Landrum, Presi
dent
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Salem, 22nd and Seward, Sts., Rev.
E. w. Anthony, Pastor.
Services-Sunday school. $50 am.
Mr.. F. l.. Wesley Superintendent.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. and SEQ p. m.
B. Y. p. u. 6: D.. m. w. nj. Cooper
President.
Prayer Meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Forward Step Club, Tuesday evening,
by Rev. o. A. Calhoun.
Stewardess Board Friday Afternoon;
Choir Rehersa, Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
N. C. Cannon, Pastor; Rev. P. M
Harris, Assistant, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, Mr.. c.
Ell. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, 1900 and 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening B. Y.
P. u. 700 D. m. Mr.. j. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
Pilgrim-1320 N. 25th St. Rev. ].
A. Dotson, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 A. M, Superin'
tendent, Mr.. Fred Dixon.
B Y. P. U. 500 p. m. Mr.. ]. "
Baker, President.
Tuesday evening, 500 o'clock, Gen
eral Group Meeting.
Mems Laymen, Mr.. George Lewis
President.
Heart to Heart Club, Mrs. Fanni,
! Porter President.
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Fanni
Porter, President.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Cleaves Temple, Is and Decatur SITS.
Rev. o. A. Calhoun, Pastor.
Services, S. S. GAS a. m. Mr..
Charles StallwOrth, Superintendent.
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
Mission Society, Wednesday after
noon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
(Y.9 zzauarHzA
4 5[A)}!99z=r!,e{z1hakz
Church OF The Living God,

Z. ". T. f.
2316 North 25th STREET
Chief j. p. F. Stuckey, Pastor
Clara Graham, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Bethel A. M. E. 243O Franklin st.
Rev. J.. W. Williams, Pastor.
S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Supt.
Sermon, IL 100 a. m. and 7:45 D.. m
A. C. E. League, $50, Mrs. Eta
Mae Woods, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Choir Rehearsal, Thursday evening
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Clair Chapel, 22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor.
Services, S. S. $3.50 a. m, Mr.. r. r.
Boone Superintendent.
Sermon, 11:o0 a.. m. and 1880 p. m.
Lucille Gray, President.
Choir Practice, Friday at SOC p. m.
Board Meeting, Monday 1889 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
500.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
METHODIST

METHODIST
st. Johns, 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev.
L. p. Bryant, Pastor.
Services
s. S. 500 a. m. Mr.. w. E. Webb,
supt-, A.. c. E. League, 500 p. m.
Mr.. Rucker.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con-
Quoted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

consideration Of District matters:
and it is equally true that many
of the questions and problems
with which they deal could effec-
lively and perhaps in a more
satisfactory manner be dealt with
by the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict and by District agencies.
FavOrs Greater Autonomy
I have always favored greater
measure of autonomy for the Dis
trict, and shall be glad if the
residents of the District will &C
cept this additional grant Of
power to what might be called the
municipal government.
Notwithstanding the unique
and, if I may use the expression,
dual form of government Of the
Capital of the nation, I think it
will be conceded that no better
municipal government can be
found in the United States. How
ever, improvements can be and
should be made. There should be
consultations Of various agencies,
and changes made in various
branches and instrumentalitieS Of
the District Government.
A year ago the Senate Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia,
at my suggestion, appointed q
committee to study the Govern
ment of the District, and par
ticularly it's admins rative
agencies. It was believed by the
committee on the District t.,at
such an investigation would sup
ply data and information, helpful
to Congress as we'll as to the Com
missioners, in bringing about re-
forms, consultations, greater ef-
ficiency and important economies.
AS soon as a report is made to
the committee on the District I
am sure it will be given serious at
tention with a view to enacting
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

to that possessed by the various
cities of the United States.
Experience has demonstrated
that a municipal authority should
be created to deal with the null
titudinous questions and problems
arising within the District Of Co
lumbia. Accordingly, there has
been created what is known as
the Government Of the District OF
Columbia, with important powers
vested in three commissioners. and
responsibilities conferred upon
afencies and instrumentalitieS con-
nected with the administration Of
the affairs Of the District.
It has been my experience that
Congress has been willing to con-
fer additional authority upon the
Commissioners and municipal
agencies in order that it might
be relieved of some of its respon-
sibilities. I have, upon a num-
ber of occasions, introduced bills
in the Senate, which, if enacted
into law, would have conferred
additional authority upon the
Commissioner to deal with i'm
portant District problems; but
these measures have not received
approval largely because Of the
opposition of the residents Of the
District of Columbia.
It is somewhat of a paradox
that when Congress is willing to
grant more of home rule and
local control over District affairs
in response to the appeals Of
some of the residents of the Dis
trict, such efforts have failed be-
cause of local opposition. The
Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia with whom I have as
Sociated, have been men of char
acter and ability, and I have been
willing to increase the authority
of Commissioners knowing that
they would exercise it wisely and
in the interest of the District and
its inhabitants.
I have a bill now pending
which seeks to confer additional
power upon the Commissioners,
but objection is made in some
quarters to its enactment. I'm
doubtedly, as suggested by the
Senators and Representatives
whose articles I have referred to,
the committees on the District
of Columbia of the House and
the Senate are required to give
considerable of their time to the
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

such legislation as may be neces-
sary to carry into effect recon-
mendations and changes that may
be made by those who have made
the study and investigation refer
red to.
It must be remembered that
Washington, as have indicated,
possesses special and, might add,
peculiar, problems. The fact that
it is the Capital Of the nation
and that there are tens Of thous-
ands of Federal employees residing
within the District or in areas OF
Virginia and Maryland bordering
upon the District. and that no
inconsiderable part of the popula-
ton is transitory-these and other
unusual conditions differentiate
Washington from other muni-
cipalities and require special at
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
(Continued from Page y


1917 I was assigned to member
ship upon the Committee on the
District Of Columbia and have
served continuously upon that
committee ever since. The men,
bers Of this committee have given
. great deal Of attention to Dis
trict matters, and due considera-
ton to suggestions for legislation,
offered by the residents Of the
District of Columbia. They have
earnestly and effectively cooper
ated with the Commissioners OF
the District in the adoption OF
policies regarded as of import
ance to the District and its in
habitantS, and in securing needed
legislation.
The city of Washington pre-
Sents problems not inherent in
other municipalities. AS is well
known, the legislatures of the
various States provide special or
general charters for the munich
palities within their borders
These charters are in a sense
their constitutions and determine
their authority. Many Of the
cities for years will operate un
der the same general or special
charters, their authority being
so complete as to enable them
to deal with the various munich
pal problems that arise.
Congress, in a sense, is the
legislature from which the city
as a municipality, derives its
authority. The founders of this
republic believed that there
should be a limited territory to
be occupied by the Capital OF
the nation over which it should
have extensive jurisdiction.
This exclusive grant of power
to the Federal Government im-
poses a responsibility upon Con-
gress greater than that possessed
by the various State legislatures.
The result is that the govern
ment Of the city or Capital
Of the Nation, presents unique
characteristics. Congress has
the authority to enact all needed
laws, ordinances and regulations
for the government or control of
the District of Columbia, may set
up an instrumentality and con-
fer upon it authority analogous
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

tention and unusual consideration.
May I add in conclusion that
because Washington is the Capital
Of the Nation and the seat of the
federal government, millions OF
people from all parts Of the United
States, as well as from other lands,
annually visit it, produce condi-
tions which require at the hands
Of those charged with the govern
ment Of the District duties and
responsibilities which may not be
Shirked.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Tomorrow The Washington
Times will print q summary Of
articles that have been pre-
Sented here showing the various
arguments in favor Of the re-
organization Of the District
Government.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
JANSEN WRECKS COAT
IN VIGOROUS SYMPHONY

NEW YORK R.-Werner Janssen's
swallow-tail coatsleeve went on q
tear in sedate Carnegie Hall just be-
tween the motto moderate and the
presto of Sibilious' Fifth Symphony.
Jansen, directing the Philharmonic
Society Orchestra, was putting fortis-
simo energy into his work when sud.
denly the right coatsleeve ripped along
the seam, starting from the shoulder
and showed several inches Of the
maestro's shirtsleeve. He finished the
symphony, sublimely unconscious Of
the accident.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TWO FANS TOO MUCH

CHICAGO @.-1f a single fan
dancer will pack 'ern in," what hap
pens when you double the attraction?
One tavern found QUIT attracted
such a crowd that disturbance" call
brought police squads. The officers
stopped the show and took the dancers
to Jail.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

ounce taught the settlers of Pine
Greek a lesson. They had been grow
ing vegetables on top of gold ore.
Now they are drifting the territory
for gold.
The Boulder Greek Mining Co. took
out 100000 in a few years, and now
it's shipping out $40 nuggets in fruit
Jars every so often.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
SMALL RUSH FOR GOLD
UNDER WAY IN OREGON
Activity in Baker County Field Is
Stimulated by New Deal Price
for Metal.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKER, Oreg.,, November ia
small. steady gold rush is taking place
in Baker County.
Activity in that field is stronger
than it has been in 80 years, and
Bakers bank is shipping an average
of 100000 in free gold and bullion,
only part Of the output, to the
United States Mint every six months.
The New Deal gold price of $35 an
Evening star., 1934-11-19

A beautiful doll with hair
that you can actually curl. >.
Prettily dressed, too. with bow
in her hair, and shoes and
socks!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Vancouver, B. C.

Mrs. I. Bynoe motored to Seattle
Saturday and spent the week end
there with friends. Miss Channie
Bell was hostess Sunday evening
for the meeting of the Sc. Club
Mrs Beatrice Estes entertained
with dinner party recently given
II honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Maybelle Harris. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.-Miss
Bernice Mosley of Powell River
passed through the city last week
enroute to Victoria, B. C.-Mr.
James Clayton of Seattle was
heard in several selections at the
Hotel Georgia last week. Mrs. Cay
ton was his accompanied. Grouse
MT. Lodge is planning a Halloween
Frolic Wednesday evening at Vic
tory Hall. The Daughter Elks win
serve the lunch. n Miss Channie
Eel is confined to her home by
illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Everett, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs Everett Gibson Of
Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Stewart on Sunday. -
Mrs. Reado was hostess for the
meeting Of the Mamie Burroughs
Study Club Thursday evening. =
Mrs. Lavelle of Seattle is house
guest Of Mrs. Rosa Samuels this
week.-The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Solomon was completely
demolished as a result Of the storm
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
were inside the house when it col
iapsed, but miraculously escaped
injury.-Mr. H. Brown, son Of Rev.
Clifford Brown, arrived Tuesday
to make his home here with his
father.-A group Of the younger
set surprised Erskin Solomon, Jr.
with party in honor of his birth
day anniversary Thursday. = A
group of members and friends Of
the A.M.E. Church complimented
Rev. Clifford w. Brown with a
surprise party Friday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Helena, Mont.
By Hex

Mrs. Joseph Mast left Sunday
for San Francisco where she VIII
Join her husband. Enroute she Will
visit in Tacoma and Seattle with
relatives.
Services were held at St James
church Sunday night, the Rev. B.
e. Edwards occupying the pulpit.
The pastors Of Wilder Ave. Bap-
list and Pentecostal churches and
their congregations were present.
Mrs. Ethel Freeman was fined
$50 and Bruce Fisher $40 Monday
morning in police court on charges
Of drunkenness. They were arrest
ed Saturday night at s15 Cannon
st.
Charles Harrell, Jr., Is one Of
fourteen high school students from
this city selected to sing In the all
state high school chorus which win
appear in Great Falls district con-
vention October 26. Charles Is one
of the first tenors.
The Pleasant Hour club resum-
ed its regular meetings last week
following the usual summer vaca-
ton. Election Of officers resulted
in the reelection of all officers.
The meeting was held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Mamie Bridgwater
on Peosta Ave.
The Last Chance club entertain
ed guests at a card party and
dance last Friday night. Friday
night has been set aside as ladies
night.
After an unusual accident of
11:4O o'clock Saturday evening at
Lawrence and Main SITS. in which
six cars were damaged, Wesley
cottles and Bill Traufer, charged
with reckless driving, were each
fined $40 by Police Magistrate
Harry C. Pickett. The fines were
suspended when the two agreed to
pay all the damage, but they will
remain under supervision Of the
police until that is done. Reports
at headquarters show that the Cot
ties car, being driven north on
Main, and the Traufer machine,
proceeding south on Main, collided
at the Lawrence st. intersection.
The impact drove the Cottles' car
into the side Of 5-1273 and the
Traufer machine smashed into
5-3658. The latter car was pushed
into 5-1963, which in turn hit 1888
and all were damaged.
George Sowery, Alonza Kelley,
Nc Walker and another hunter
came over from Butte Sunday for
instructions in chicken hunting.
The two John williams, Norman
and Lawrence Howard, and Els
worth Christian and wife proceed
ed to instruct. Seventeen chickens
were shot but out of Difference to
Butte, wen not say who got the
most.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Yakima, Wash.


HRS. Idella Robinson left Tues
day for Tacoma after receiving
news of the death Of her friend,
Miss Mona Hendricks.-Mr A. Ro-
berts of Sunnyside was visitor
here this week. - Rev. o. Stall
worth of Ellensburg spent the
week end here on business.-Rev.
G. B. Clements, pastor Of the Am.
E. Church, spent Thursday in FL
lensblrg on business.--Mr. ]. F.
Oliver and Mr.. N. Smith of Seat
tie and Mr.. ]. Travis of Tacoma,
have been hunting pheasants here
this week.-Reported i'll: Mr.. Geo.
Harris has been removed to the
home Of his sister from the hospi-
tai; Mr.. Harris is improving; Mr..
d. Harris Of Selah q i'll. - Mrs.
Frances Waldrup Of Bremerton is
visiting friends in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Billings. Mont.


Rev. ]. CincinnatUs Whites was
the preacher at three service Sum
day at wayman Chapel. Besides
the usual morning and evening
service, Rev. White conducted a
meeting Sunday afternoon for wo-
men at which time he spoke on the
subject, "Bobbed hair and painted
knees" The choir rendered special
music for the evening service. At
tendance at the ACE. League Is
steadily increasing under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Horace w. Smith.
The fried chicken dinner sponsored
by the Board members of the
church proved to be great fin
ancial success. More than 200
guests were served. Rev. G. D.
Choice, former pastor Of Wayman
Chapel is now pastor of church
in Mansfield, Ohio.-Mr. w. E..
Rayster, regularly employed on the
Burlington diner, is enjoying a va
cation this week by shooting Hun
garian pheasants. Reported i'll
this week: Mrs. Mary Hawkins,
Mrs. Mary Aldridge, Mrs. Lula B.
McCabe and Mr.. Charles Overman
Phone all news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
Portland News
Mrs. ". Boyle, Editor-lNnnGger
1857 S. E Tibbett St Selwood 6571
mis- Kate Lewis Assistant Editor 270s s. E Tibet St.

Mrs Elene Lofgren, chairman
Of the Women's Activities Of the
Republican County Central Com
mitee, wishes to issue, through
these columns, an invitation to ev-
cry woman voter in Multnomah
County to attend the tea IN honor
Of the candidates for County Com
missioner, Mr.. Frank shull and
Mr.. Grant Phegley on November 2,
between the hours Of three and five
in Room sss Morgan Bldg.
DR.. and Mrs. De Norvan Un-
thank are enjoying the pleasure Of
a new Chevrolet sedan
Mrs. Maxine Smith has return
ed from Oakland Calf. where she
was called on account of the illness
Of her son.
Mr.. VIM. McHinton Of Seattle
was visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Baldwin are
visiting In Chicago and other Eas-
tern cities.
Mrs. j. N. Cantrell and Mrs. r.
B. Dancey were hostesses to a din
ner party recently honoring Mrs
A. Morris Of Philadelphia Covers
were placed for twelve.
Keep off date November te. Co
NEEDY drama for Maxwell Scholar
ship Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs was
hosts at dinner Sunday honoring
Mr.. and AIRS. ]. D. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Murrell were
called to Seattle last week on ac-
count Of the illness Of Mr.. Muir
rell's mother.
Reported Ill this week: Mrs. Ad-
die Bonter is confined to her home;
Mrs. H. C. Marshall is slightly in
disposed; Mrs. Ollie Henderson is
improving.
Mrs. Rebecca Lowe left this
week for Memphis, Tenn, where
she was called on account of the
death Of her husband.
Mrs. A. Morris of Philadelphia
left for her home this week after
spending the summer with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Garden
Mrs. R. r. King was called to
Los Angeles this week on account
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-25
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. Aldrloh, Editor Mgr.
s3eh Pacific Ave.

Mrs. e. e. Elmore was hostess
at her home Wednesday for the
meeting Of the Young Matrons
Club.-At the recent meeting Of
the Allen A.M.E. Christian Endea-
vor, officers were elected as fol-
lows: Roberta Spencer, president;
Edward Wilson, vice president;
Tom Terry, treasurer; Francis u
rey, secretary; George Grady, as
sistant secretary; general advisor,
Arthur L. Hayes.-Dr. e. q. FL
more returned this week from Los
Angeles where he visited his moth
err, who is n-Afrs. Florence Jones
was hostess for meeting of the
Book Lovers Club at her home on
Monday.-At the meeting Of the
N.A.A.C.P. held at the A.M.E.
Church Sunday, the following Off
GERS were elected: DR.. e. e. Ell
more, president; DR.. L. c. Bowl
ing. vice president; Mrs. N. J. AS
berry, secretary-treasurer. The
Executive Board will be uamed at
later meeting .-Mrs. Blanche
Myers entertained at dinner Tues
day eomplimenting Mr.. G. B. AL
drich on his 61st birthday anniver-
sary.-Mr. Thomas Graves, son of
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Graves and
Miss Bernice c. Ray. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ray, are
to be married Saturday at the Vi
station Parish Catholic Church
A Catholic History Study Club is
now being organized by Mr.. G. B.
Aldrich. Anyone desiring to en-
roll may do so at his office, 1854
Pacific Avenue The club is nom
sectarian and anyone may join.