davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
'ERSATZ SHOWS
NAz|S NEAR
COLLAPSE
Once Prosperous, Germany
Now Begins to Resemble
Ragged Soviet Union
By III. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service staff
Correspondent


Correspondent
Copyright, 1894. by international News
Service)
BERLIN, July 5.-Germany Is
coming slowly out OF its night
mare Of terror and bullets today
to face the fact that at the end
of 18 months Of the Nazi regime
this country has sunk to the level
of wartime economy.
Storm troop leaders were shot
down to avoid national Bolshe-
vism, but one-time prosperous
Germany has already taken on
many aspects of the poverty
stricken Soviet Union.
While the rest of the world is
still striving to get rid of sur
plus stocks of raw materials this
country has stepped 20 years
backward and in 1884 at peace,
is beginning to suffer the same
kind Of hardship it endured in
1914 at war.
Substitutes Back
The German word "ersatz"
meaning substitute, which be-
came world famous during the
war is once more prominent in
Germany's vocabulary.
Even an incomplete list Of sub
stitutes already introduced indi-
cate one category Of the reasons
for that popular dissatisfaction
which has just been whipped to
cover under a hail Of bullets.
BY government orders 100000
to 100000 tons of bran are to
be miled into Germany's next
milling of flour. Flour in cur
rent milling must contain 3.4
per cent potato starch and a
quantity of dried skinned milk.
All woolen goods now manufac-
tured must contain 80 per cent
Shoddy. Beginning September 1t
is expected that the government
will enforce use in all wool prod
uctS of so per cent artificial
chemical fibre. This invention Of
the dye trust called vistra re-
sembles outing flannel.
Reclaimed Rubber
Bicycle tires now manufactured
may contain but two-fifths of a
pound of new rubber. The rest
is reclaimed rubber.
No electric transmission lines
may be made Of copper any more.
Gasoline must contain a large
and increasing percentage Of ben
eel from coal and potato alcohol.
Sugar from wood is being used
in increasing quantities.
The word "ersatz" brings
shivers to the German, who re-
members the wartime blockade,
but the proposed new law offers
tax reductions as a premium to
all firms producing substitutes
for products normally bought
abroad.
These circumstances have been
brought about by enforced re-
duction of German imports due
to the catastrophe fall of Ger
man exports.
Exports fell for many rea"
sons, chief among them the boy
colt against Hitler, the fact that
the mark was too high in value
compared to the currency of
gold, and world economic war
fare.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
ENGLAND

LONDON, July 5.-Ordered by
his doctors to stay in bed a few
days, because of an infected
hand, the Duke Of York will be
unable to go to Sheffield today
to dedicate new library. The
Duchess of York will take his
place. Reports said that the
Duke, second son of King George,
had contracted blood poisoning
in his left hand while gardening
on one of his estates.
LONDON, July 5.-The last
day of an auction of stamps
from the collection of the late
Arthur Hind, Of Utica, N. Y,
brought in 10000 pounds, or
over 100000, for a number Of
British colonial stamps. Ten Vic
toria penny stamps in a block
brought 40 pounds, or $2,074.
That part of the collection which
remains unsold will be auctioned
off next fall, and is expected to
realize $4,000 pounds.
LONDON, July j U.S1.-Nor-
man H. Davis, American Ambas-
sador at Large, observed the
Fourth of July by holding a two
hour conference with Stanley
Baldwin, acting Prime Minister,
and Foreign Secretary Sir John
Simon on naval affairs. They
agreed that further Anglo-Ameri-
can conversations regarding next
years naval conference would be
suspended until the Anglo French
talks, which begin Sunday, are
completed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
FRANCE

PARIS, July 5.-AppropriationS
of 80 million francs for spreading
propaganda for France have been
voted by the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber of Depu-
ties. Included in the fund are SO
million francs for assisting
French cultural activities; 80 mil.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, July 5.-Belgium's
own national industrial recovery
act" has been presented to the
Parliament by the Prime Minister,
Count de Brosqueville. Favorable
action is expected on the measure,
which permits the government to
regulate industry, adjust taxes, re
duce the salaries Of governmental
and public utility employees and
supervise the budgets of cities anc.
provinces,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
GIIRA

HAVANA, July S G.N.S0.-Po-
lice, hurling tear gas bombs, broke
up several minor disturbances
staged by students today in SYM
pathy for the So imprisoned radi-
Gals starting the second week Of
their hunger strike at Coloma
Prison. The hunger strikers are
growing weak, but there is no
danger that any Of them will die,
according to the prison warden.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
SPAIN

MADRID, July 5.-Amid much
turmoil, the first congress Of
the new republic Of Spain ad-
journed early today after giving
Premier Ricardo Samper q vote
Of confidence by instructing him
to settle "the Catalonian ques-
ton" in any way he likes. The
problem involves the determine
ton of the Semi-independent
states Of Catalonia to carry for
ward certain laws on farm pro
duction adjudged unconstitutional
by, tribunal of the central
government.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July IS. Further
bombings are expected in Aus
tria within the next few days as
the result of the theft of a large
amount of explosives from a
storage plant in Carinthia. It is
believed that the robbery was
committed by terrorists response
BILE for several recent Outrages, in
cluding blasts in Vienna and
Innsbruck Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
GERMANY

BERLIN, July 5.-German citi-
zens, who can read full reports of
news in their own country only in
foreign newspapers, have lost
three more avenues of inforn1a-
ton. Because of their reports on
the weekend rioting, the govern
ment has banned from Germany
the London Sunday Express, the
Zurich Neue Zuerichter Zeitung,
and the Basel Basler Nachrichten.
The latter two newspapers are
published in Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
CONDITION nE TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of July 2,
$2,704 ,539, 1855 so: internal revenue,
44,740.46; customs receipts,
1871 ,59149.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, July SIN &C.
cordance with his last wish, the
decorations at the funeral of H.
r. H. Prince Henry Of the
Netherlands, Prince Consort of
Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Of
Mecklembourg, will be white in
stead Of black. The Queen and
Crown Princess Juliana will not
appear in mourning on the day
of the funeral, which will be
held next Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
MEXICO

MEXICO, D. F., July 5.-What
government officials believe was q
revolutionary plot to overthrow
the present administration has
been uncovered here, 1t has been
announced. It is reported that
the plot was headed by support
erS Of Gen. Antonio I. Villarreal,
defeated candidate in Sundays
presidential election.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
RUSSIA

Universal Service Special Gable
MOSCOW, July 5.-For the
first time in 16 years, the Fourth
of July was officially celebrated
in Moscow. And it was done in
q traditional American manner,
too. With United States Ambas-
sador william C. Bullitt gallantly
holding down first base, and hit
ting a homer that made Soviet
spectators gasp, the two Ameri-
can Embassy baseball teams
played two hotly contested games.
The Ambassadors outfit won the
first, 21 to 6, while the second
was called when tied at 6-6.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

whereby they may work out what
is noble and good in man, and thus
maintain peace between man and
man.
The Prophet Of Islam, Muham-
med. popularity known as the Pro-
phet of Islam. was owever the
last prophet of the faith. Muslims.
the followers of Islam, accept all
such OF the worlds prophets, in
GLIDING Abraham. Moses and Jesus
as revealed by the will of God for
the guidance of humanity.
The Duran is the Gospel OF
Muslin, Muslins believe in the d.
vine origin Of every other sacred
book. insomuch as all such pre-
yious revelations have been cur
rupted through human interpola-
tons. The Duran. the last book OF
God Is a recapitulaticn OF the for
mer Gospels.
The articles OF faith in Islam are
seven in number. They constitute
belief in Allah and angels; books
from God; messengers from God
the hereafter: prcmeasurement Of
good and evil; resurrection after
death.
The life after death according
10 lslanic teaching. is not a new
life. but only a continuance Of this
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

life In bringing its hidden realities
into life. II Is a life OF unlimited
progress. Those who qualify them
selves In this life. for the progress.
Will enter into paradise. which is
another name for the said progress
sive life after death. Those who
get their faculties stunted by their
mlsdeeds IN this life Will be the
denizens OF hell-the hell--a lifein
capable OF approaching heavenly
bliss-and of torment in order TO
get themselves purged OF all i'm
purities, and thus 10 become III for
the life of heaven
The articles of faith have been
confused by some with what IS
popularity known as fatalsm. 4
Muslin neighor believes IN fatal
Ism nor predestinaiion. He be-
lieves IN prcmcasurcment. Every
thing created by God IS for good
in the given use and under The Civ
en- circumstances. It's abuse Is evil
and suffering
There are i've pillars OF Islam.
namely decoration Of faith; the
oneness OF God and the divine mes
scngership of Muhammed; prayer
and fasting, aims-eiving pilgri-
mage 10 the holy shrine at Mecca.
(Io De continued
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
ST. PAUL A. VI. f. ZION
521 East Palmer Ave.

The Woman's Day Program was
fine triumph for the loyal wo-
men of st. Paul last Sunday, Rev.
Bessie Il. Palmer gave the a. m.
message, DR.. Daisy Northcross was
the guest speaker for the after
noon program. Both speakers COW
cred themselves with credit and
dignity,
Coming events: Sunday, Oct. 7th
at $3.50 p. m. the Stewardess Board
No. / will hold its anniversary.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. president.
Thursday. Oct. 18th. the senior
choir will sponsor a deaf and dumb
supper.
Sunday, Oct. Nth. at o'clock.
the Steward Board will sponsor a
grand fellowship meeting. with
Hon. Charles Roxborough and DR..
o H. Sweet as general speakers.
w. c. Woodson, Y. NJ. G. A. Stcre-
tary will preside. Music will be
furnished by two reputable quar-
tetts; a special message by the
pastor. w. ID. Price. chairman Is
asking for a thousand men TO at
tend
The usher board placed ten tons
OF coal in the church last week, for
which the church is justly thank
full. Ben Roberts is president.
st. Paul mas suffered another
loss in the passing of Frank
Scott. He was for a long time trea-
surer of the church and a good
member of the trustees board.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
NEW MT. MORIAH CHURCH
Rev. J. =. Murray, pastor

The New Mt. Moriah Sunday
School opened Sunday with 125
present. Pastor j. S. Murray was
III. Rev. Stern c. Jones preached
in the pastors absence. his theme
being. beautifully illustrated. A
large congregation was in atten-
dance.
Al ; D. M, the young people rem
dered a very inspiring program. AT
the evening worship, Rev. Jones
broke the bread of life.
The Mothers Board met Tuesday
evening ut the home ofsthe presi-
dent. Mrs. Sylvia Coleman, 1856
Hendle street. The missionary
meeting was at the home OF Mrs.
Matthews. S765 Cardonia street.
Sunday. Sept. 80. will be Remis-
sion Sunday. The public is invited
The sick OF the church include
Mrs. Quintilla Harrison. 1915
Marston. Eddie Morris. 5000
Greeley: Martin Tompkins, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Delice, 1909 Il.
Euclid.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
INKSTER NEWS
BY II. A. McNeeley

The entire group of the Booker
I. Washington Trade Association
VIII meet on October 81. instead
or October rs. as mentioned some
weeks ago.
The Golden Gate Lodge OF Elks.
No. St3. was set up Sunday night.
Sept %. and a splendid group
turned out for the occasion.
sunday Oct. Z. has been set
aside as Recognition Day" I'm be-
half Of the 5. 5. teachers through
cut the c VI. r. connection The en-
tire evening of the above date has
been set aside for the program
ana entertainment at Womack c.
NJ. T.. Church
second Baptist
The congregation Of Second
Baptist ChGrch enjoyed an in
spitafional sermon delivered by
the pastor. Rev. O. h. Jones. HIS
subject heina Step out or Self"
\ Spiritual was sung by Mrs.
koel Oui-ol-towu visitors includ-
ci MIR Ramsey and Mr. Saline. OF
afEt. Dmhers az the church
Which Rev Tone. formerly PASTOR
I'd.
fne rhareh Is happy 10 welcome
buck Mr o. p jones after va
cation in Arkansas
~ eirmgg 1n was delighted
Ni'h lAt presence Of Prince VIII
h !,tat colo cWsl of Africa.
WHO gard1lnl Il brantifnf musical
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
WHAT is ISLAM :?

The Islamic Religion. which is
one of the great religions OF the
world. is gaining a large number
or converts in Detroit and other
populous centers OF the country,
especially among Negroes and 9TH
err members of the darker races.
Keen public interest has therefore
been aroused in this religion. and
many people are asking. What is
Islam and what does II teach?"
The teachings OF Islam are con-
tanned in the Koran and are much
too comprehensive 10 be outlined
In this brief article. Some OF its
fundamental precepts. however,
are contained in summary. submit
ted by a cultured native of India
who resides in Detroit. 1t will
doubtless prove interesting to the
reading public. and reads as fol-
lows:
\ Religion OF Peace
Islam is the religion OF peace.
The word "Islam" literally means
peac. Submission 10 another's will
is the safest course to establish
peace. The word in its religious
sense signifies complete submis-
sion 10 the viii of God.
The object of Islam Is 10 provide
its followers with Il perfect case.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
MI. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

The services last Sunday con-
Guiding the financial drive be-
tween the men and women scored
a remarkable success. 1t was a
high day in the history Of the
church from morning till night.
One Of the pleasing events OF the
day was the very splendid reports
from the Puritan Club, West Side
Ladies' Aid; Get Acquainted Club !;
Willing Workers Club; and the
Mothers Board.
DR.. Askew preached Sunday
morning from the subject, "Chris
tan Soiitude,.--text. "And jacob
was left alone"-Gen. 32:24. A
night he spoke from the subjec'
'3rhe Correct EvaIuation OF Time
text, "It Is Time to Suit Tn
Lord"-Hosea 1919.
DR.. Askew being the direct pro
duct OF the Roanoke Association
has accepted an invitation to
preach the 50th anniversary SER
mon of that great organization.
The first Sunday In October Is
set as a home coming for all OF the
present and former members or
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Rev. c. e. Askew, pastor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

\ Mr.. and Mrs. william Adams
40 Polk street, had as their week
end house guests Mr.. Adams faith.
Ter, sister and brother-in-faw and
niece. OF Holly Grove, Ark. in the
persons OF Jerry Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wiley. Miss Jean L..
Adams and Miss Nellie Croseland,
respectively. The party motored to
Canada and Chicago. In Chicago
they were guests OF Mr.. Adams
son, James Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs James Nelson, 2S2
Holford street. are the happy par
ents of a baby girl. Bette Jane
Rosa Spurlin. daughter of Mr..
ond Mrs. John Spurlin. 4S7 Polk
street. was married TO Eugene
Hogan. son of Mrs. Laura Hogan.
of Ecorse. Tuesday evening, Sept.
IL. The wedding took place at the
home OF the brides uncle, Mr.. Will
liams. Tenth street, Ecorse.
Miss Alice Fowler and Lester
Wade were happily united In holy
wedlock. Saturday. Sept. 22. They
are domiciled at the home Of the
home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Fowler. 290 Visger
Road.
Rev. Davis, of First Baptist
Church, Ecorse. preached an able
sermon Sunday, at 3 p. m. for the
Missionary Society of Fews Me-
mortal c. NJ. +. Church. The pub
lie is invited to attend the week
~ missionary meetings OF this
church. each Wednesday. at ? p.
m. Mrs. Bobbie Blackman Is
president.
Mt Zion Baptist Missionary So
ciety. of Ecorse, will render n pro-
gram on Sept. 80, at 3 p. M, at
which time the Golden Jubilee
Quartet and Union Baptist Choir.
will render selections. The Mis-
sionary sermon will be preached
by Rev. George Aaron Stevenson.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Mrs. l.. Williams, president; Rev.
Robert Richardson. pastor.
The choir OF Fews Memorial G.
M. e. Church. of which f. II. May
| is president. rendered an out
standing musical program. Sun
day evening, Sept. %. Among the
visitors on program were: Messrs.
Raphael Daniel. l.. Campeau, v.
Smith. +. Higgins. A. Fruitig, DR..
ST. Louis. Attorney M. Valois. DIT.
S. V. Milton Mrs Murphy. l.. F..
Darden, j. Gay, Cornelia Window.
Mrs Ola Darden was mistress OF
ceremonies; Rev. w. T. Whistsitt,
| pastor.
Sunday. Stpt. 30. at 3 p. m. the
public Is invited to enjoy an ella
borate program. rendered by the
Junior choir OF Fews Memorial
lie. M. Il. Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND REL GIOIlS Work

subject of DR.. Charleston's Sun
day morning sermon, 10:45, at st.
Paul. rJay and Chene streets.
Security" will be subject OF the
evening sermon. 1880.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a. m. with Rev. II. A
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at 600 p. m.
Fred Bradley acting president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
ST JAMES +. Is. HOLINESS
CHURCH
st. Antoine. at Superior

Paste r. j. Bowman preached
an insp ring sermon last Sunday,
his text being from ST. Luke 1886
subject, What 4 Word Is This -
Tuesdays and Fridays regular
services are held. On Wednesday
Sept. &c, the pastors rally began.
with other churches also being
present.
Sunday. Sept. 80. Rev. Cardell
and members of the Livingstone
Street Church OF God In Christ,
will be with ST. James f. b. Holt
ness. Members and friends are in
yited to help make the rally sue
cess. Everybody is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Woman's Council To
Hold Meet

The Women.s Council OF Second
Baptist Church. Will hold their re-
gular meeting at the church on
October at p. IN. Mrs. NJ r.
kaigler will be the guest speaker,
her topic being THE Ideal Moth
err"
Mrs. Anna j. Bryant Is chairman
OF the program committee. The
public Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday. September Both. the
pastor, Rev. II. l.. Brady. will
preach at 1880 a. m. from the
subject "A Humble Preacher and
= Trembling Judge"
AT ! o'clock in the regular Sum
day School hour. the promotion
exercises OF the entire Sunday
School will be held in the main
auditorium. Parents and friends
are cordially invited.
p. NIB. Y. =. u.
At 8 O'Clock the pastor will
preach the first in series of
messages under the subject: 1.-THE
Voice of God in the Present Hour"
Subject for the night: "An I'm
failing Word"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

land Presbyterian connection. the
church Is temporarily located at
1915 Riopelle at Maple street.
The pastor desires TO get In
touc with all Cumberland Presby-
terrain members in this city. He
will speak Sunday morning from
the subject. II VIII Arise" The
public is invited to come and share
In the worship.
Services will be held Wednes-
days at y. m; Sundays. IL a. IN.
Rev. Thomas f. Newton Is pastor;
Frank Hudson, clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Jos. Campau at Arndt ~.
Rev. f. VI. KaigIer. Minister

Rev. T.. VI. kaigIer. Minister
Church School al 9:3o. o. Chillis.
Superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:45. The
pastor will use for his subject "A
Door Open In Heaven" This is the
fourth of series OF sermons being
delivered by the pastor from the
book OF Revelations.
b. Y. p. U. at 600 p. M. Mrs
Mary Hudson, Supervisor.
Worship at 7:45. DR.. McDonal
who was one time the pastor o
the local Second Baptist Churcl
will bring the message. The pub
lie Is invited TO come out and hea
him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
CITY USHER BOARD UNION

The ushers turned out In large
numbers. Sunday afternoon, Sept.
%. at the 18th anniversary of the
Corinthlan usher board. There
were 135 present to answer to the
roll. Peace Baptist usher board re-
ceived the attendance banner;
New Bethel usher board received
the financial.
The next meeting will be held
October IA, at st. James Baptist
Church. Rivard and Madison.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
A Correction

Ia previous issue, II was an
ncunced that he City Usher Union
would hold It's meeting al Corin-
THAN Church on Corners street.
bat the Corinthian Church is To-
Gated at 1888 Common. at Dyar
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
ST. CYPRIANs EPISCOPAL

Cor. 28th and Milford
Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
first Sunday, at 10:45 q. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon,
other Sundays, at 10:45 u. m.
Weekly. Low Mass. Wednesday,
Friday. and Saints Days. at a.
m.
Confessions every Saturday eve-
ming, from to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
NEW MT. SINAI BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Croucn. pastor

The church Is located at 9179
Delmar street and is making fine
progress under tht leadership OF
Pastor Crouch.
S. S. opens at 3 a. M; preach
Ing, IL n. M; b. Y. p. u. 5 p. M.
Missionary meeting. Monday. 8 p.
M; prayer meeting Wednesday. 8
y. m.
The public Is always welcome.
Little Dock Terry sells the Tri-
bunc-Independent Don't forget to
buy a copy from him each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH

The schedule OF services is as
follows:
S. s. 9 a. M; preaching. IL a m.
b. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. M; prayer
meeting. Wednesday. s D. m.
The members and trends of the
church extend deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Marie Coleman in the death
OF her mother.
BE sure to get your copy OF the
acknowledgement. The newsboy
will call at your door.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

HE hath showed thee. o man,
what Is good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but to
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and to walk humbIy with thy
G0dr-MIcah 6:6.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

The First Colored Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church has recently
be reorganized in Detroit, by Rev.
Thomas e. Newton. For the bene-
fit OF the members OF the Cumber-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Enter N w-"BEE DEW'S
Scholarship Campaign-Apply 6l5
T.. Forest