davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Zachow and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lueck and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Matzke and family, Rev.
and Mrs. o. S. Monson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Tannihill
and daughter were entertained at the
John Prodoehl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughters were Delhi visitors Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson were
dinner guests at the Aaron Sommers
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck were
entertained at the Erwin Manthie
home Sunday.
Verna Stelnkamp was visitor at
the Walter Steinkamp home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt and daughters,
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Steinkamp of
Minneapolis spent several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Matzke of Lamberton spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Lueck and Mrs. John Pro-
doehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wohlman and
daughter spent several days with re-
latives in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl visit
ed at the Frank Gaffney home Mon
day evening.
Rev. o. S. Monson left Monday for
Paynesville where he will be the
speaker at the Evangelistic services.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW TO BE HELD HERE
|''|''''||| ||I|III||I


the biggest in the history Of this
largest Of the continents agricul-
tural shows where over 1900 head
of live stock were exhibited last
year.
Farm boys and girls from every
section of the country viii take
part In the 18th annual 4-H Club
Congress to be held In connection
with the International Live Stock
Show. The Congress will be quar-
tered In q handsome new building
on the Exposition grounds that win
replace the former All building
which was also consumed In the
IRE. =
Farmers throughout the United
States and Canada are now send
ing In entries for the International
Grain and Hay Show. the largest
competitive crops contest In the
world. Closing date for entering
this division Of the Expcsition =
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Former New Avon Man
Dies at Sleepy Eye

New Avon-Mr. Robinson, father
of Wendt Robinson of Sleepy Eye,
former resident of New Avon and
Redwood Falls, died last Tuesday at
the home of his son. Funeral services
were conducted Thursday morning at
the home by Rev. Kane of Sleepy
Eye. Mrs. William Parker and Mrs.
Ben Stewig sang "Saved by Grace"
and Nearer My God to Thee" The
body was then taken to Iowa for
burial. Those from New Avon and
Redwood Falls who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wheaton, Mrs. Otto Linde-
man, Mrs. William Gannott, Mrs. A.
E. Steinhaus, Mrs. Janet Wilson and
Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig and son,
Lester were callers at the Fred
Schelkoph home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ben Stewig spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Margaret
Schwab and daughter, Margaret, in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Anderson in Red
wood Falls, celebrating the birthdays
of John Anderson, his son, Floyd An
derson, his father-in-law, John Whit
tet and Ray Gray which all occur
this month
Wilson Troyer left Wednesday for
Illinois to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Troyer.
Mrs. Elmer Carlson of Appleton
visited at the John Anderson home
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

The S5th anniversary of the
International Live Stock Exposi-
ton will be held in this mammoth
new building at the Chicago Stock
Yards December to 8.
It Is the finest structure devoted
to such uses in the world. Over
500 feet in length and 800 feet In
width, 1t has exhibit space Of
252. .210 square feet. and the amphi-
theatre win seat nearly double the
number who could be accommo-
dated In the old building which was
destroyed in the Chicago Stock
Yard IRE last May. 4
lThe finest herds and docks from
nearly every state in the Union and
province Of Canada will contest
the continental championships of
their kind at the 1884 Exposition.
According to the management. en-
tries closing on November LIST were
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

November 10th. Premiums will
total over 5000 and entries are
accepted free of charge.
Thrilling riding and driving
events win be included in the bril-
liant Horse Shows that win be held
every evening and on four after
Moons throughout the eight big
days Of the Exposition. The lead
ing stables In the land are listing
entries Of saddle horses. fancy har-
ness horses and ponies, and hunters
and jumpers that viii appear on
each Horse Show program. Stunt
riding and driving, polo. sfx-horse
team exhibitions. sheep dog trials.
and parades Of prize winning live
stock win also be featured.
All railroads are granting greatly
reduced round-trip fares to Chicago
during the first week Of December
for this leading event on the 1884
Ia4ricultural show calendar.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Golfers Bag Duck With
Spoon Shot; Oh, Yeah?

Northfield-A Carleton sophomore
won the admiration of fellow stud
ents recently when he returned from
the golf course with Mallard duck
and a story that he had knocked it
down, on the fly, with drive from
No. 9 tee. The Carleton golfer de-
clared that as a flock of Mallards was
crossing the fairway, he discarded
his driver for spoon to get the re-
quired elevation, and that the ball
brought down a duck, its neck brok-
en-. The yarn was punctured by c. M.
Crandall, golf course attendant. Gran
dali said the students discovered the
duck, presumably wounded, on No. 5
fairway and chased it until they
caught it.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Monday afternoon.

>~~J ~SSx~ASSAAs
The New Avon Methodist Episco-
pal Ladies Aid met with Mrs. J. H.
Bryan last Wednesday. After the re-
gular business meeting, the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Ben Stewig, Mrs. A. E.
Steinhaus was elected president and
Mrs. Edward Garnhardt was elected
vice president. The missionary meet
ing was then conducted with Miss
Vera Lightfoot as leader. "True
Hearted, Whole Hearted" was sung
by the society, prayer by Mrs. Will
liam Berg; scripture reading, Mrs.
Percy Hanson; reading of a song,
Vera Lightfoot; reading, Elizabeth
Parker; "Ferns of the Soul" Doris
Overmeyer; treasurer's report, Mrs.
E. Overmeyer and reading Of min
utes, Miss Cannot. Committees were
appointed as follows: social commit
tee, the Misses Lucille Bryan and
Doris Overmeyer and Mrs. William
Cannot; program committee: Mrs.
Jesse Slaymaker, Mrs. William
Lightfoot and Mrs. Roland Overmey-
er; financial committee, Mrs. Percy
Hanson and the Misses Lightfoot and
Elizabeth Parker; membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Frank Boots and Miss
Iona Overmeyer.
The Misses Marcella, Juanita lie
ske and Velma Bruins and Mrs. AL
bert Hauptli we're visitors Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
johnson near Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Grand Rapids, have had all they want
Of the birds for some time. Caught
without gas on hunting trip the two
were forced to spend five days in the
woods with nothing to eat except the
two kinds of birds-and those with
out salt. Webster and Kelm were duck
hunting on Raven lake, carefully
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

locking up their car and gas tank at
night. An Indian Of that neighbor-
hood succeeded in using them as .
filling station, however, and wien the
boys woke up in the morning they
were without gas. They tried to bor-
row some of the precious fluid from
hunters and others, but none was to
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

be found It was five days before N
accommodating doctor loaned them en-
ough gasoline to reach the nearest
filling station. In the meantime they
lived on ducks and mud hens-but
there was no salt, to say nothing of
cranberry sauce or the rest Of it. For
tunately, the shooting was good.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Ducks, Mud Hens Cease
To Tempt Their Appetites

Coleraine.-Ducks and mud hens
are considered fine dishes, but Johnny
Webster and Frank Kelm, both of
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Doug Believed Ready
To Join Lady Ashley

Park Lane home. 1t was Merle
Oberon, British film star, calling
from the United States.
The following, as related by a
close friend who saw Lady Ash.
ley Immediately after the call,
was said to be the giSt of the
conversation:
Sylvia wanted to know:
"HOw Is Dough"
Miss Oberon told her that he
was very well.
Her next remark was even more
cheering, according to Lady Ash
ley's friend:
"He says you are not to
worry about the divorce"
Then, according to this infor-
nation, Miss Oberon said some
thing which apparently convinced
Lady Ashley that Doug would be
on the scene again within a fort.
night, or perhaps less.
Lady Ashley told the same close
friend:
81 am very happy. All the
horrible worries of the past are
over now. In six months, when
the decree Is made absolute, 1
will be free to marry whom i
choose"
STORY OF PARTING
What Lady Ashley meant by
this was not disclosed. Neither
she nor Mr.. Fairbanks defended
the suit, and common gossip is
that this resulted from a prear-
ranged agreement between them.
Many conflicting stories have
been told as to why Mr.. Fairbanks
left Sylvia on the French Riviera
last fall and returned suddenly to
the United States. Here is what
is regarded as the closest approach
to the truth:
At heart, Douglas is an athlete.
Lady Ashley likes the bright lights
and gay restaurants. They were
said to have had many disagree
ments over the difference in their
likes. Finally Doug declared a
strike, the story goes. He told
Sylvia that if she asked him to
stay up late once more he would
go home to America.
She thought he was bluffing.
She dared:
Why don't yOu?"
He did.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
NELSON WIDOW
NOW HUNTED
BY AGENTS
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
tuary in ma" Barker's place, it
is claimed.
This gang evaded the agents a
few weeks ago when information
leaked out that the FederalS were
planted" at a Chicago bank in
which Ma" had a safe deposit
box.
Receiving a tip that the mob
trusted Ma" with papers and
valuables which she kept in this
box, the agents stood guard in the
hope that she or one of the mobS-
men would appear at the bank.
When KarpiS and his mob and
John Hamilton, a Dillinger gang
Ster, have been captured or dis
posed Of, the Government will feel
satisfied the "crime corridor" of
the Middle West has been cleaned
up. Hamilton is wanted for aid
ing Dillinger, and incidentally, he
is the lone survivor of the Dill
lnger gang.
In the search for Nelson's wife
several homes of her friends and
relatives were raided without re-
suit. Federal operatives also were
combing the Fox Lake resort
region in Lake county where
Nelson is believed to have main
tanned a hideout for two months
before the shooting.
MOrgue Is Watched
Two Government agents re-
NAMED on guard at the county
morgue here in the hope that
the widow might attempt to
mingle with the crowds of curious
for one last look at her husbands
body.
Inspector Clegg expressed aston
ishment when informed of wide
spread report that John Hamilton
and Mrs. Gillis had been arrested
by Police Sergt. Frank johnson
as they were about to board a
bus.
The two seized we're Charles
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BOOTS JOKE

SEATTLE. Wash. Il. N. 81
Max Bendes laughed as he came
into police headquarters to report
a burglary. And he continued
laughing as he told officers that
two rubber boots had been stolen.
The joke is that the burglars
picked up two left boots, one size
seven. knee length and the other
size nine, hip boot. Bendes
wants the police to catch the
thief so he can see him try to
walk in the booty.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
WOMEN CORRECTED

SEATTLE, Wash, U.N.S).-H
finally got to be too much Of =
nuisance when the girl friends
cheered the wrong team, so a
former football captain of the Uni
verSity of Washington football
squad was drafted recently to give
speech at a women's meeting
sponsored by a local paper, telling
the girls when to sis boom bah for
dear old Whoozis.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

July, 1888, to $40 issues totalling
$1,242,12O,716.54.
Industrial and commercial Is
sues, with IL registrations involv.
ing $26,314,S37.5O, led the monthly
list. Six statements were filed in
the financial group totaling $4,,
739,351.37 while there were eight
reorganization issues involving 50,
955, ,757 80.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Budget Cut Threatens
Department of Justice

Two of its members murdered
in their pursuit of Baby Face"
Nelson, the Division of Investi-
CATION of the Department of
Justice is facing curtailment of
it's war on crime because of the
decision Of the Budget Bureau
to cut appropriations.
Although Attorney General
Cummings and Director J. Edgar
Hoover asked that the force be
increased, the money allotted by
the bureau would force a reduc-
ton in the size of the squad and
impair it's efficiency.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
SECURITY REPORT FILED

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced last night
Is registration statements involv.
ing securities issued totaling $34,-
009, ,946.2O became effective during
october.
o. .tober registrations brought
the total under the 1888 securities
act, which became effective in
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Copyright. 1884, International
News Service)

LONDON, Nov. 80 0.N.S).
Lady Sylvia Ashley. former man.
nequin and actress. divorced this
week by her titled husband, is
not wasting any tears over her
punctured marriage.
Nor is she weeping over the
continued absence of Douglas
Fairbanks, ST., named as CO.
respondent by Lord Ashley in the
divorce proceedings.
According to her friends, she
is one of the happiest women
alive. And her joy is prompted
by the belief, justified or other
wise, that she may see Doug
again within two weeks.
May Return Soon
Yesterday morning, the tele-
phone rang by the side of her
bed in Lady Ashley's fashionable
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Gideon, former California convict,
and a woman who said she was
Opal Cation, of Loveland, Okla.
They were held on request from
California, the States attorneys
office said.
While thousands crowded the
county morgue late last July for a
look at the body Of the gang
chieftain, John Dillinger, Baby
Face" Nelson's remains proved a
lesser attraction. An estimated
800 filed past the body in the last
"a hours. 1t was to be turned
over to Nelson's mother today for
the funeral.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ST. STEPHEN A. VI. T..
Cobb and Stanford

The pastor preached an excellent
sermon last Sunday. on the ex-
allied theme OF Mother" II was a
masterpiece. Pastor Howell will
occupy the pulpit at all services
next Sunday, May 20.
Rev. Hutching. pastor OF the
junior church, is preaching SER
les of sermons on Prayer" Two
OF the sermons will be on extern
poraneous prayer; two on the
Lords Prayer.
The Crescent will be presented
at the church In a musicale. May
"a.
The Young Matrons' Club will
celebrate their eth anniversary
Monday night.
The funeral OF Mrs. Cole was
held Monday, at p. m. She was a
member of the Choral Club.
Mrs. Mabel Reese. of Mother
Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. worshipped at this
church at the morning service
last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. ID. Howell. and
Mrs. j. l.. Brown attended tn,
lecture at the University of Mich
gan. recently delivered by DIR
| William f.. Hooking. who discuss
ed THE Modern Christian Mis-
| sionary Movement"
Mrs. Hill also attended.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
READ
"Within Our House"
Smile Road News Dispatches
by j. G. Bryant William Brooks 20OO2 Wiscon-
On Page :
William Brooks. 2OOO2 wiscon-

Cochran. Anna Thomas and Odes-
sa Mccullough Messiours Robert
Carter, Fred Stancil. Clay Mitchell
Stephen Delay. A. $ Summons. and
Andrew Hill A temporary chair
man was appointed and il was de-
cided tina the group meet again
next Thursday night for the pur-
pose OF permanent organization.
Mrs Hattie Charles assisted with
the programme
Oak Grove A. VI. T.. Church
Chippeway and kentucky Streets
The ). s. was well attended. At
Ii a. m. Rev S. G. Davis preached
stirring sermon. Music was rem
dered by the senior choir. AT 1880
p. M, Rev. Lawrence delivered an
excellent sermon, the senior choir
furnished music.
The Evangelist Bureau held SER
vices at the county jail. on Sunday
May 10. at $3.50 p. IN. Mrs. 4.
Crews spoke from the text, Silver
and gold have none, but such as
! have give freely unto you"
Acts SO.
Prayer and class meetings are
held Wednesday nights at 1880
The public Is invited to worship a
this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Social Sins
by DR.. A. q. Bearer
(For The LSR)
Hypocrisy

Text: Woe unto you scribes and
Pharisees hypocrites.- 11:44
Where corruption and sin are
prevalent there hypocrisy will be
found. One reason is that most
people want TO have the respect of
their fellows. Another reason is
that hypocrisy enables one to dupe
his neighbor and secure certain
benefits which would be denied IL
the truth were known.
1. Sin Against Self. The indivi-
dual who practices deception will
so degrade his own character that
the practice will become habitual
and almost impossible to over
come. Deceiving others he will
eventually become self-deceived
and unable to judge the true from
the false.
2. SIN Against Society. 1t is a sin
to deceive. 1t is injurious 10 others.
Discovered. II has the tendency to
weaken the faith OF an individual
In all others. Hypocrisy is the most
subtle agent in defrauding per-
son. And all OF these are included
in the consequences OF this crime
against society.
3. Foolish and Futile. 1t is fool
ish to deceive oneself In regard TO
such conduct. Futile are the efforts
TO hinder revelation OF the truth;
for we'll founded is the declaration
BE not deceived, God Is not mock
ed: for whatsoever a man soweth'
that shall he also reap means
certain punishment for wrong.
BE sure your sins will find you
out"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST

An unusually large number OF
members and friends attended SER
vices last Sunday morning. The
splendid sermon delivered by Pas
tor Askew from the theme, "A
Glorious Mother" was enthusiasts
tically received by all present. The
services throughout the day were
well attended.
At 3 p. IN. the joint program OF
all the church auxiliaries was
greatly enjoyed. Both choirs rem
dered music for the occasion.
Thursday night. May II, a rain
bow wedding will be featured by
the young people OF the church. All
are requested to be present and
help make the affair success.
The West Side Ladies Aid will
give banquet Thursday evening,
May Is in the dining room OF the
church. Mrs. Ross is president;
Mrs. Dumas. mistress OF ceremo-
MES. The public is invited to at
tend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERIAN
Cor Madison and Dnb0Is

A very fine Mothers Day SER
mon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. John l.. Coleman on last Sum
day morning from texts: Matt.
27-57-6Of describing the burial o
Jesus by Joseph of Arimathea. and
from Mark 1898. describing the
incident of the anointment OF
Christ by the woman pouring pre-
cious ointment on his head. The
discourse was built around the
dual theme Lilies OF Arimathea
or Roses OF Bethany. Which shall
II be-" He showed that II was bet
ter to be like the woman: give
roses. perform good deeds and
speak kind words about people
while they were living. instead OF
being like Joseph. who was un-
able to be of any use because he
was only seret admirer OF Jesus.
The communion service follow
ed the sermon.
Rev. w. II. Peck Of Bethel A. NJ
f.. Church will he the speaker on
May 9th. which will mark the
close of the States Rally.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
IT. PAIL A. VI. y. CHURCH

1.-THE Doom of Judas" will be
the subject OF Rev. j. A. Charles.
toms sermon Sunday morning, AZ
10:45.
Rev. b. u. Martin will deiivel
the message Sunday evening, So
o'clok. Music will be furnishe.
by the Junior Choir No. /, at botf
services. Mr.. Edward Merchant Ill
rector. -,
The Sunday School will convene
9:15 a. m. with Rev. r. A. Sch
lev as Supt. The Allen Christian
Endeavor League Will convene al
G 40 d. m. with Samuel Williams
president and with Fred Bradley
reading the discussion. Subject
"What Is right and what Is
Wrong with modern youth.
NEW MT. ZION PRIMITIVE
The church was able to make
n fine report on its furnace drive
last Sunday. Pastor Freeman re-
Gently returned from attending
tho funeral of Elder William En-
wards. federal head of the Nor.h-
western Association of Primitive
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ECORSE

n Mothers Day was duly celebra
! ed Sunday at First Baptist Churc
here. Rev. j. Davis preached a spe
cial sermon for the occasion. TIL
s. S. was well attended and at
p. m. the children presented 1
Mothers Day program. Rev
Slaughter preached a fitting SER
mon, In interest of one OF the con-
testants--Georgia.
Mr.. Berry. who has been quite
i'll. is much improved at this writ
ing.
First Baptist Church is conduct
ing contest of states, which will
close Sunday evening May 20 The
contestants are Mrs. Mary Flamer.
Mrs. Essie Mckinney. Mrs Bell
son, Mrs. Minerva Johnson. Mrs.
Havana Bell, Messrs Willie John
son, John Flamer. Holmes. Kicks.
and Kicks Everybody is invited TO
attend.
Mrs. Essie Mckinney has gone
TO the South. to visit her father.
who is very sick.
The J-lIop which was given by
the junior class OF Ecorse High
School. was largely attended. Spe-
cial orchestral music was featured
and popular songs rendered.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
u. OF M. CHATTER

Ann Arbor, Mich. Among the
recent visitors to the campus were
Miss Mildred Ware anr Mrs. Grace
Burney. OF Chicago.
The senior class in medicine
made "A recent visit to Detroit and
spent the day inspecting the plant
OF Parke Davis. on JOS Campau
avenue. They later attended ban
quet given at the Statler Hotel for
members OF the class. Among the
group were r. c. McFall and G..
s. Finch, Jr.
On Saturday, April 2S. the
campus was treated to an athletic
carnival, in which track meet
and baseball game with Illinois
and football game between
the varsity and the freshman
+, teams graced the card. Eddie
, Tolan was on hand to see Willis
Ward and James Randall uphol,
the Maize and Blue, on the cinde
path. Ward won the high hurdle
and the high jump. and also piae
ed third in the 100-yard dash--a
this with an injured leg.
Franklin Lett was starred
end for the freshman team.
ID. Gardner Keane, by virtue {
his excellent showing agains
Michigan State College and hi
consistent game. has moved up (.
the No. post on Michigan's ten
mis- team. in which position ht
won his singles match against iii
nOis. and also PLAYED upon the
winning doubles combination.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Rev. E. w. Kelley
Back To Scott M. E

DR.. +. W. Kelley officially resum-
ed his position as pastor Of Scott
NJ r. Church. at Kirby and st. An
tome. Sunday. Day 6. following his
return from the annual conference
In Lexington. KY To the satisfac-
ton OF the entire membership. he
was returned TO the church for an
other year. The activities OF the
new conference year began Thurs
day. May 10, with a Mothers and
Daughters Banquet; and on Fri
day evening. with spelling bee.
DR.. Kelley led the conference in
Southwestern Christian Advocate
subscriptions. reporting los. The
Ladies Aid report was 1887.
Under its fine leadership. Scott
M. +. Church is planning 10 go
over the top this year.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ST. PETERS A. M. e. ZION

The 26th anniversary of tn,
church is now being celebrated. A
number OF local churches and
choirs are assisting In the anniver-
sary program.
Last Sunday. Pastor Jesse l..
Moore preached an excellent SER
mon at III o'clock. subject. Some
Lessons About A Mothers Love-"
At 3 p. m. there was also Moth
ers Day program with Mesdames
Pedan and Hughlett in charge. AT
the close of the program. fifteen
young people were added to the
church
The church bazaar will begin
Monday night, May Fl. The week
will feature several excellent pro-
grams. The public Is invited