davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day Wash
Wington correspondent has to re-
port something that seems pretty
awful and next day there's some
thing on the SUMMER side.
That's the way It goes here in
this administration, with its
pullings and haulings, tightrope
acts and eternal compromises.
AS a sequel to dispatches
which showed how the Demo-
cratic spoilsmen during Roose-
yelt's absence were Switching
everything that wasn't nailed
dSwn-and even some that was
it is possible to cite important
Instances since the presidents re-
turn wherein Jim Farley and his
political gang have been effec-
lively foiled.
Appointment of DR.. Ernest
Gruening as director of the new.
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions, to the accompani-
mept of triumphant shouts from
all liberals, was an outstanding
case.
Not only was it symptomatic
of the, administrations benevolent
Caribbean policy. 1t was a Sc
we're blow to "a patronage lobby
which we'll knows how few of the
nice ,berths in .Gruening's far
flung field will now be filled on
q partisan political basis.
.
COLLECTION OF Dr. John yelling
~ ton Finch as. chief of the Bureau
of Mines wasn't exactly "a clean
cut 100 per cent victory for the
merit system purists, sbut it was
another defeat for Farley and a
victory for government scientists
who fear political entertainments
into their territory.
Secretary Ickes recommended
Finch long ago as. an outstanding
geologist and author, but Farley
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER : =.

several known eases wbo.
tic persons have been 6it,.ss ptIeh
dentaIly by snakes and u1tlea ase,
quently pronounced crraG subs.
affl 6tN1l The particular o. o., tbss
aroused the intense jntor .n Aim,
Fitzslmons. She was bi, ~. Of b..
puff adder I9 and after ', recan By 4,
was wholly free of epilentfioo IsriNs
toms in Is months. P'V synl
+ Having "playcdr with l.
Gus snakes for many YEAR, '?;ngs,
interest of science, he ,Ii,a.,lIa t.
studies along the lines f 81 i
mite cure for epilepsy, al d.
after obtaining rcasonab fna r's.
in this respect, is conr conc sac:s,
his efforts toward a Ike V c',rs y
cancer. 'uFe H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
DON'T BE A RABBIT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

he to go straight ahead. Then he
would not circle back to the hunt
ers and be shot.
Too many Of us human beings
are like rabbits. We are thinking
too much about getting away
from something and thinking too
little about going to something.
Our attention is more concerned
with getting out of some condition
we do not like than with getting
into a condition that is good for
US. So off we go lickety-cut and
run in a circle. Perhaps after we
have run all our lives, we are no
better off than when we started,
possibly not so well off.
Where are we going and why
are we going? 1t is not necessary
to leave a locality to make long
strides ahead. We can live in the
same house in the same neigh
borhood in the same town all our
lives, yet go straight ahead and 90
far in fine progress; but to do that
we must have an objective. We
must not. concern ourselves too
much with getting away from
something. Our bi" thought should
be TO make trails as straight as
possible to worthwhile detectives.
We should be very careful that
we do not make crooked trails to
crooked detectives it would be
better to run in a circle like a rab.
bit.
Sincerity in our thinking and
acting will save us from making
trails that are either circuitous OF
crooked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Writing the present custom Of children train
ing their parents instead of parents training in
stead of parents training their children, w. M.
Groom, in The State, declares that "When the ia
'thers of our State did away with the hickory
switch in one hand and the Ten Commandments
i'm the other, they let it be known that they had
lost control of their children The children sub
stituted the switch-key of an automobile for the
hickory switch, and ten dollars for the Ten Com
smandments- Then they proceeded to go their way.
And the parents did nothing about it." That's an
awful charge to bring against parents, but the in
crease in young white criminals certainly tells the
Home. s. ''' 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
TEXTILE STRIKE LAWLESSNESs

-. il
:, Terrible tragedies have been enacted IN
the Carolinas in the past few days. Moth
ing could be more deplerable than'loss OF
life under the conditions. existing in the
textile strike areas; but equally deplorable
are some of the other developments IN the
strike. For example, every law-abldmg
citizen of North Carolina of whatever class
of organized society has been HORNED oy
the mounting evidence of the fact that
some thousands of residents of this state
have banded together in an organized ell
fort to defy the Constitution and statutes
of North Carolina. What has been done
and is being done is nothing more or less
than challerge'to the power of the State,
as Governor Ehringhaus has so impressive
Nv stated the case, and it is deliberately
planned and organized movement, prepa-
rations for which were made in advance
0f,the strike. ''.' -"
The state of lawlessness in North Caro-
lima has been brought about by, and is be-
ing engaged in, by an insignificant minor
ity of the people of the State; but it IS
none the less brazen and dangerous on
that account 1t is a condition most un-
fortunate for any cause which the textile
operatives of this State may have to pre-
sent to the court of public opinion. There
has been no general public approval OF
the strike. Majority public opinion held
that it was unjustifed, but the public as
sumed a neutral position when the strike
was called. The public was willing to give
the textile strikers the benefit of all doubts.
DEVELOPMENTS of less than a week in the
strike have turned favorable public opin-
ion against the strikers and have fixed the
great majority of other classes of citizens
of this State in the determination that no
sympathy or aid is going to be extended to
any abody of igitizens that seeks to estaD-
Elish cause or gain its end through the
power of organized intimidation and law
1essness. ... ..''.- 49,, -, So,
$ The power of the State of North Caro-
lima has been challenged. The iConstitu-
tion and statutes of North Carolina have
been defied by organized, rowing bands OF
,law-breakers. Such issues as may have
originally been involved in the strike have
been swept aside, and they may be and
should be forgotten, at least temporarily,
while the sovereign people of the State
through their legally constituted authori-
ties, demonstrate that insurrection and
revolution will not be tolerated in North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

1t may be all right for the government to feed
the strikers but at this distance it appears that
man who refuses to work in times liketthese, when
he has the chance ofrit ought to get so hungry
that his stomach in. Feeding strikers is like
feeding others who don't like to worA7-it encour-
ages idleness-and when a man who doesn't want
to work gets hold on the government teat he is
hard to choke loose-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

circle to the left
and come back
to the vicinity
from which he
started. SO the
hunters wait for
the rabbit to
come back.
If the rabbit
should alw a y s
run to the right
instead of the
left, the result
would be the
same. He would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
DOESN'T LIFT BAN

OLYMPIA, Wash.-UP).- Mar
riage does not give a girl under
legal age the right to drink beer,
the state liquor board ruled. Her
husband could be prosecuted for
giving her a drink.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

A rabbit when pursued always
runs to the left. Rabbit hunters
with beagle hounds know that a
rabbit jumped by the dogs and
pursued by them, will make wide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

1t looks as if Germany has a valid rea-
,son to declare war on the U. S. A promi-
Lnent publisher, returning from Europe,
says Hitler is a male Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

! Boston professor declares our minds are
elearerf;in winter than in summer That
must be q fact, as not nearly as many peo-
pie ask, as it cold enough for your as do
It's it hot enough for your"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Secretary Roper says the profit system
Us hereto stay. Most of us are not worry
ing about the system, but we could use
some of the profits. - >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

t, That story of big gusher coming down
in Oklahoma has been denied. 1t was just
alfalfa Bill Murray tuning up for his fare
well speech. ,..,-r, - &c.. 49, -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

| A, learned doctor says there is no such
bling las growing pains. but he probably
never treated fat woman who was still
gaining weight while trying to reduce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Makers of a new dictionary announce
that 1T cost s1,S00;D0o to produce. But
why gOgto al that expense when we have
General j ohnson around to spring MlSthe
new wofdsfS Ia AZ Az - 49, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
SEEKS SHERIFF'S JOB

HUQUIAM, Wash. = (UP). -
Vean Gregg, one-time star south,
paw pitcher for the Cleveland
Americans, is candidate for
sheriff Of Grays Harbor County,
Wash, in the September primar-
les.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

!, That Georgia golfer who missed rat
tlesnake with his first bfassie swing and
killed it with the SECOND seems to, need a
little coaching son his choice of clubs. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

You can tell the tourist in
Washington. He isn't selling some
rich sucker his "influence."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BABE BORN WITH 2 TEETH

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-CUP) =
Sonya Zaremba is starting life
1.-TWO up in the matter of teeth.
She was born with two teeth al
ready cut. ~ q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

There's one consolation When.
the Japs take the country, they,
won't leave it exposed to other en-,
ehlies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Harold" I whispered. He stood there, silent. I cAxa4 closer. He was just the same. A little thin perhaps, a little tfrsds but Harold.
 Words tumbled to my lips but wer8 able. He must talk, tell me
 
 "Two years ago I ran away little Ann. Two years ago loft you while you slept. No signs mo word; gone. I did not know ftax was hurting you. hardly drEaz1$l ed that you would grow tired. You see. suddenly time stopped for naes
 'T needed air that travelled free. and not from lung to lung as ik does here. So I left. I went 10 Tahiti. I don't know how. Isioef my name, everything, In that strange year. But over there iv% ing like a new man, helping ffxfe to slow up, cried inside n1ybelf, hour after hour. M
 "They told me there my mind was sick. A doctor helped mb <o remember. And suddenly I RaS well. I knew then what I souE11t, groping blindly. I had lost sorna one, and must find her. It was you, Ann. had lost you. So scfne~! how came back. I inquired nc our old house for you. You were gone.
 "I went to our attorney today I felt he'd know. He told me wher8 you were. Tonight I tried tho phone. The desk clerk had oyer heard Charles mention Tin0sss r came here."
 He stopped. There was drbad. full ringing in my ears. This waa Harold. This was the man I ha8 band. I sobbed. I held him 0loSes And then I pushed him away ana beat his breast. I must have been hysterical. They took me hOnla-@~ Charles and Harold.
 ! The next morning there wer& flowers. Happiness again for yo16
 my dear. I wish you luck. Talxe your 1ove-don't deny 1t. Char1es." Harold was waiting in the draw ing room when entered. He srai1@ ed. He rose and caught mo f3 him. returned his kiss. s My attorney phoned. told him to drop the case and invited him to witness my remarriage. He con- graduated me and told me w2s. crazy. Maybe I was. Maybe I still am. A year has passed, and Harold is still here. @s. $;
 If there is ever next time HI know enough to wait, that's s1i. And I'll know that when he .Ec~ members again he'Il know that X am here. Waiting.
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicaxf Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: ssBackfire', by A~s M. Keppler, pictures the irate ma obese Mrs Twiddlethumbs in dIaz cussion with . department stof< executive on just why the price koH was left on gift she purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
nr 1osEpHINE fsANs

'T listened to the music. soft and mellow. The strains of Eaxophones and violins and piano were sooth- ing. closed my eyes and faintly there came the words of the ari- nouncer. It sounded like Harold's voice. Of course it wasn't, but 1t sounded that way. I rose and 1 turned the dial. More music. Why didn't Charles come? He meant a dance, a drive-escape from the apartment for few hours anyway. How long was 1t since Harold had left? A day. A year. It didn't matter any more. The last two years had flown by, and in little while I'd have my own name again, my freedom. Bondage to a memoryi I laughed, and stopped myself quickly. No use having mysteries. Charles would be here soon. I went into my dressing room and combed my hair. My face looked wan. drew little line under my eyes to make them look brighter. Fool. I was so young. I had everything. Flattering men always at my beck and call. There was something about me.
 My figure was good too, 1.-the, graceful. Not too thin. Harold had adored the little swing to my hips when walked. Harold. The doorbell rang and I answered it. I smiled broadly at Charles. .
 'Hello, Ann."
 Hello, Charles. Drink?"
 Thanks. Make it a high-ball." !" "Right."
 "where shall we go?" he asked. cabaret that just opened over on 45th street." suggested. Good enough" he agreed, and we were off.
 His car sped through the city and soon we were on Broadway. I glanced at every passer-by, scan- ming the face of each man I spied. Tn the club it was the same way. Even Charles didn't succeed in dis tracting me enough to make me forget to look.
 'tAnn." he said. "Yes?"
 twill you always look for him ?" He seemed so concerned.
 How can help it, Charles?" I asked him.
 T know" He reached out and took my hand.
 That's the way we were sitting when some one tapped me. turned and looked up into the bluest eyes in the world. A shock of brown curly hair hung low on the fore- head of the young giant in back of me. He stopped over. I think he asked me to dance. I don't know because after I had looked into his eyes it was as though my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
DAELY SHORT STORY .----...... LOVE FLIGHT
Two Years of Waiting for Harold Were Torisi
 but Ann's Love Would Not Let Her Forgsk.

ability to hear and feel had We were on the balcony aR
 looking the roof garden o& cabaret. There were flowers f<efR in bloom. I think they were Hzz* I didn't remember how we h4H there, but there we stood. H$ F& me turned to face him. "Ann." The sound Of my own #*zFf* startled me, But when heard uI** real. stood on tip toe and kissed
 sweethearts Things like fhie f!T
 not happen!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
WOMAN HELD MASTERS
 LICENSE

East weymouth, Mass, (UP1sa Mrs Jennie Crocker, widow ok G veteran retired sea captain who died recently, is believed the on14 woman who holds a masters IT. cense to sail ships on all oceans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Answers to Previous Questions THE year after it's invention.
 \ Harvard took up pushball. with its huge 6.foot ball, but the game never became . major sport. Three deaths resulted when Germans raided the 16th infantry's trenches near Bathels' mont. Dr John Henry Living ston of the Collegiate Church of New York became the first pro lessor os theology
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
PARK SITE LEASED FOR n
 YEARS

Burlington. Wis. (UP).A 993 year lease has been granted oxx q one-acre tract to be used for q park site. the dedication of whi62
 will mark the Burlington cents1. njal. <z',S E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

DEVON FIELD
Smith iowa No 1 pzodncfna
smith 80. q xB~@4<M
A&cpomah z f7-S1-zE how oil
! MEN &-SS-2E
q. Shut
q. SEA TISSUE
c. Il s. I. 1T-SE
c. l. NO. S-SS-2E
EAST BRIDCER
Bridger SEA zs-es-zsE
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton No. MEN swk l0-s75E
FLAT WILLOW
A SEA S-l4-28E Abandoned
smt 3S-iaN-26E
HAGEN STRUCTURE
No n NWN swk 4-s1-Tw Location
LODGE GRASS
-ISnde ! NwA SEA n-6s-sSE sso5
PENDROY
Hadisan-saiunsr No / NwA aO-a7-sw water ASA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
withers-oiunn Va. lI-z7-4w Up
SCARF DOME
men e2-iE 800
THREE FORKS
Esyan-Tlce No NwK 7s-lN-zE
Sc SEN SEA &-zN-M Hoa
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf independent Tribal / 1855
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
-AEahoney 70 SEA SWa 3-37-4E spudded In
Western sWa SEA i4-s7-4E OIL 2leO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

nderson- 2 7s-ss-ew Location
20. i s8s5SW 1880
4 88S6-6W $40
Consond IA 10 / 34-ss-6W ATS
Is consolidated Cas- Tribal No
Aaonkana 2s-ss-GW Location
ISIS -lsarper NO / G
Hanna No z
70. S-24-6W NS5
2 3-3s-6W Location
23-35-sW ASS
1-s36W on 1855
a 2 S-33-5W 26S
wi No 1 SAC
Montan 1-3k-6W l&5
10
AG0ntan No OH 2806
1sontan l6-s3-5w 600
1 Q 173S-5W 1900
Q Rig Up
Winkler No. 3
AR 4 G
g 1884
Brtt0n 12-346W
1SA 9346W T20
Tarrank- No..
/ l4-34-6W
la -stnerO rgEa l-ss-6W 1850
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
Z Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
NEW BOOK TELLS
OF TOWN OF IJBET
BARROWs' AUTOBIOGRAPHY RE-
vEALs LIFE AT OLD STAGE STA
TT0N AND TRADING POST

Combining historical fact with q
conversational style o. writing. John
y. BarroWs' autobiography, now be-
ting Published IN serial form IN the
Sunday Great Fans Tribune tabloid
section, has appeared Ia book fern.
PKSliahers az the book are Caxton
Printers Ltd, Of Caldwell. Idaho. The
publishers hold the book copyright
and The Tribune d Publishing tire
story serially with special exclusive
permission Of the aa4hor.
John r. Barrows came to the Judith
basin as q boy and experienced all the
hardships and Joys Of the frontier.
His father moved the family from Wis
cousin 10 central Montana In 1880 and
eventually founded the old town OF
Ubet. The author, now living in Cali
ifornia, has written an invaluable con-
tribution to the history Of Montana,
particularly Of the central section. HIS
memory Of persons, dates and places
IL infallibie.
Range wars with rustleTs and or
ganization of vigilantes among the
stockmen lend color to the story. Gus
toms Of the early settlers are described
IN pleasing style. Days Of cattle round
ups and accountingB Of recreation Of
those old-timerS are entertainingiy
sketched by Mr. Barrows.
Akr. Barrows Is a former lawyer and
legislator Of Montana Late years
brought on blindness, which, he says,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Reports from the Ia federal land
banks indicate that farm land Is at
tracing higher prices In practically
every section Of the country according
to information received by the Montana
extension service from w. / Myers,
farm credit administration governor
The average sale price per acre of land
sold by banks from Jan. to Sept. 30,
this year, shows an increase Of 20 per-
cent compared with prices received dur
ing the same period In 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Depth
BENTON LAKE
smlsh Rig
BLUE CREEK
AElnn Pet-Cobet No sE sWA SEA 1-ss-2SE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Gas
B0wdon Utilities State 500 NWA 16334E
Utilities gase
Utilities
Town OF Saco No Sen SEA 7-Sl-S4E
British American Synd No NWh SEA 17-S2-S2E
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utildesstate
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodwaxd SEX SEA 2O-14-2EE
BOW AND ARROW
osssn-Kye-clark / 24s7-lE 1900
COAL RIDGE
al-Bets / swH s4-I7-4E 600
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain / @ e-1s-2w 1S
DEAN ANTTCLINE
CONTAMINATION No NE SW3 SEA i8-5S-17E $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No IA NWh NwA l0-Ts-2lE $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEvIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardlee-swears c on 1851
s-34-lW
Chicago CONSOLIDATED No 2-34-1W
JacksonIalter 235-2W
AEller-State
MOnOpegDipple NO SW3
Tezas-Pacinc-E zowIng No II SEX
Stewart No NV 25-s5-sW 1916
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

The prominent airplane manufa0-
turcr, Vincent Bendlx. predicts that la
10 years time planes equipped with
many devices to make flying safe Vim
sen as low as $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

On his birthday the king Of Cyprus
amnested two political leaders who
had been banished in connection with
the murder Of the Nicosia members Of
the advisory council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

resulted IN his writing OF his auEoAe..
grapkay as & result Of time he found
Ia which TO deliberate On BIS exEsaz-
iences The book Is illustrated nT ~
~ Han o. Butte, who specializes Ia PEN
and ink drawings Of early Montana
scenes Is wen as other typical western
subjects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

It is never later than O'Clock In San
Marino, tiny republic in Italy, where
the day Is divided into quarters and no
clock ever strikes more than six strokes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Extending for five miles through The
trees wall Of flame recently destroyed
trees on 10000 acres Of forest near Dra-
gulgnan, France.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Because Of an increase Ia eiopemenks
IN Davod. Hungary. the town cier ~
warning all parents to watch their TO
mantle daughters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

People In some parts OF Scotland be-
lieve that the finding Of q four-leaf
clover denotes bad luck instead Of good
luck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Nearly $4,000 worth Of American
medicines were taken In Mexico In the
last fiscal year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Business in Scotland is rsvivins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-08
FuII Gospel PentecostaI church,

Full Gospel Pentecostal church,
10th and Fir, Elder e. F. Morris,
pastor Sunday School at. 10 am.
Sister Susie Burton, Supt. BY.
CIV, $50, Bro. w. v. Pinnock,
leader. Services, IL am. and 8
pm. Weekly meetings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 8 pm. Friday
missionaries meet at Alb 23rd Ave.
from 2 till 4. Sister Nora Adams,
leader. The Sunday School is
growing in attendance rapidly;
every one is showing a remark
able interest. Mrs. Morris preach
ed at the morning service, taking
the subject from the II Chronicle
1856, "And as long as he sought
the Lord, God made him to pros
per-" The Y.P.C.W. program is
getting more interesting each
meeting. Little Theodore Fitz-
gerald was awarded a Star Mem
Dry Certificate. he being the first
OF the youngsters to receive one.
The evening Evangelistic service
was wonderful. Elder Frank Rowe
FROM the Beacon Light Rescue
Mission delivered the message.
You IRE welcome to these services
do not miss next Sundays meet
inPS.