davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Moose Tea

The District of Of Columbia
division of the Women Of the
Moose will meet Friday night,
April 6, at 8 o'clock at the
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
Mrs. Anna Sabata, senior re-
gent, will preside. In connec-
ton with the meeting, a pink
tea will be helG4
Miss Levina Platt, a gradu-
ate of the Mooseheart Child
Research Laboratory, of Moose
heart, ILL.,, was the honor guest
at the recent meeting Of WASH
ington's Women of the Moose.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW EUFtA "UUA
NEW YORK, March 26 (T.N.SO.
Wool, quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 29@43c; do
mestic pulled. secured basis, 6Sc@
S1O2; domestic Texas. clean basis,
72@Ssc: domestic territory, clean
basis 65@Ssc.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

outside guard; Mrs. Santa Dan
tuono, James S. Fisher, jr., and
Garnett Delaney, trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. March 2S (1.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts 2.soo: market about
ssaeH TOP 1sSdsa and Suib I5. u So 49, 49,
23o.550 lbs, sl.s5@5; 25O-2sO lbs,
s4.7594s5: 1sO,s5o lbs: &4;sS9!75; );
gSSki1s gg;sa .sos'SC' sGTa 's's5@s7S: 1OO-1s'-'O'
cattle-Receipts, 400: market steers
and yearlings stronger to easier. quality
not as good as last week. Top load
!sSO.l'l.9 !Ss., good $50 ., ne:
x-steers u,1O0-1.SO0 lbs.), good $500
$40. medium $4.5O@5.5O; heifers (550-
o.; common and medium $2.75 q $50;
low cutter and cutter $I;7S@2:75; bulls
(ylg. exc.). good beef. 1925 @375: cut
tsrmsdiu% Ss5U@S'sS; 2Sc. market soo
higher. vealers (milk fed), food and
choice. $7.5O@s: medium. $6@7; GULL
common, $3@5.6O.
to lower. = Balk shorn lambs. $500
7.SS: top, $7.75: lambs go lbs. DOWN,
good and choice $s.5O99;75, common
and medium sS9s; yearling, wethers.
lsO lbs,). mediun-good $5@s.5o: ewes
(aH weights), medium choice, $4@5.5o:
shorn lambs, good and choice, $3.50
IT'S: shorn wethers, good and choice,
SS.S0V0L sPrAnS ldHlpS' SOoQ anu cnolcSD
&10.5O@11.60.
(x.Not extreme limit of grade.)
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a
CN.S.). - Hogs 5000, holdover 222
Rather slow, weak to mostly 10 and
occasionally 15c under Fridays average
Desirable 30o-260 pounds. $4.9O@5; 16O-
220 pounds, &4.75@4sO;- 12O-15O pounds
ss:750G5C; Ppigs and underweight'
Cattle 1900. steer and yearlins
quality plain; market uneven, mostly
steady, but some coarse weighty steers
or CAVE, I've: 1850. veal.r. steady to weak
Good to choice mostly IS; common and
medium. $4.25@650.
sheep 5.loo. Lambs generally Csc
lower, quality and sorts considered
Good to choice woolskins mainly $3.50
common and medium. $s@9: few tidy
spring lambs. S12.60; mixed offerings
SlI; tat ewes. S5@S.Se.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, March 26 G.N.SD.-Lin-
seed oil per lb., 9.3 carlots. Turpen-
tine, easier. 59A. Rosin, easer, common
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

and loan departments to the posi-
ton of general manager and Sec
retary.treasurer.
He expects to specialize in
property management.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CALIFORNIA STORM
DAMAGE S10D,00D
500 Homeless in Freak
DeIuge Accompanied by
Mild Earthquake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 1.-TWO
boys missing, 500 people homeless, high
ways blocked by landslides and prop
erty damage estimated at more than
100000 was the result today Of a
Southern California weather pot
pourri.
Starting with a mild earthquake,
nature brought out about every trick
In its bag yesterday, including mild
tornado, thunder, lightning, hail,
snow, torrential rains-and water
spout.
BOYS Believed Drowned.
Donald Butterworth, 9, Los Angeles,
was reported missing by his mother.
Police said they had been informed
q boy had fallen into a storm drain
near the Butterworth home.
Lloyd Spindle, IL. also of Los
Angeles, failed to return home from
school and it was feared he had
drowned in flooded streets.
The homeless we're largely in the
North state street area OF Long
Beach, where nearly five inches of
rain fell in "a hours.
The TranScontinental Highway
through Cajon Pass east of San Ber-
nardino was completely blocked early
today by landslides which followed
cloudburst in the mountains. The
road was covered with four feet of
rocks and mud.
200 Mar0Oned in Pass.
Approximately 200 people were
marooned in the Caion Pass, includ-
ing the passengers of five transcon-
tinental busses.
The Santa Fe Railroad tracks
Evening star., 1934-10-18

ing few days after organized labor
and contractors had agreed last Sum-
mer to an increase in the carpenters
pay from 81 to SIPS an hour. Hunt
admitted earlier in the week he had
been paying only 81 an hour and ap-
pealed from a decision by the District
that he must pay $1.25. THIS was
sent along to the Labor Department,
the Judge in disputes under the Ba-
con-Davis prevailing wage law.
Capt. Howard F. Clark, head Of the
District Wage Compliance Board,
went to the Labor Department yes
terday with Hunt and afterward the
latter told Capt. Clark he had changed
his mind and would drop his appeal.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CARPENTERS WAGE
INCREASE ORDERED
Contractor on Logan School Addi.
ton Loses Fight Against
$1.25 Rate.

District engineer officials yesterday
ordered John w. Hunt, contractor on
construction of an addition TO the
Logan School, to pay an extra Is
cents an hour to carpenters employed
on the project since he started work
last July.
The order was issued after Hunt
admitted defeat in his contest against
paying the new carpenters wage of
SIPS an hour, instead Of the former
rate of 81.
Hunt received contract to complete
the construction of the school build.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the Maryland Society Of Washington,
by the Maryland Tercentenary Com
mission of Baltimore, will be sent to
King George Of England in commemo-
ration of provision in the charter
granting the Province Of Maryland in
1882 to Lord Baltimore.
The provision called for the delivery
annually of two Indian arrows on
Evening star., 1934-10-18

through the pass also were affected
by landslideS. Traffic was delayed
more than two hours.
During the intermittent downpours
a miniature tornado whirled through
Inglewood, suburb of Los Angeles; /;
high tides pounded at Newport Beach,
sending house into the ocean, and
a waterspout appeared off the break
water light at San Pedro.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
KING TO GET ARROWS

Maryland Society Head to Make
Present to Monarch.
Two silver arrow heads, presented
to George H. Calvert. jr., president of
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Tuesday of Easter week at Windsor
Castle to the King as evidence of
fealty and as quit-rent for the province.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Auto Plants BUSY.

Automobile assembly plants at Port
Elizabeth. South Africa, are operating
at capacity.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
The Race Needs DePriest In Congress

Since the death OF Martin n.
Madden. Oscar Depriest has been
the acknowledged boss Of the Re-
publican Party of the First Dis
irict which has boon looked upon
as Republican stronghold based
primarily upon Negro voters. De
Priest has been the beneficiary OF
both partizan and racial support.
\ Negro congressman was the
great desideratum regardless OF
political alignment. but the Demo-
cratic Party has recently awaken
10 the political strategy OF the
situation. II the erstwhile solid
black vote could be split and wean-
ed from the Grand Old Party there
would he at least Chinaman's
chance OF victory, Go to then"
they said. let us resort to polIti-
cal cunning and split the colored
vote by putting one Negro candi-
date against another" This type
Of strategy had been tried before
by putting up colored man on the
Democratic ticket In st. Louis TO
defeat Congressman Dyer. OF the
Dyer Anticipating Bill fame. by
this means the race question Is
eliminated from the political
equation. certainly so far as the
First District Is concerned. There
will be Negro In congress. which,
ever party succeeds. For one.
welcome this broadening OF the
Democratic mind, and hope 10 see
such party rivalry lead to opposl-
ing colored candidates In other
Congressional districts where the
Negro vote demands recognition by
virtue OF It's university.
The issue then narrows itself
down 10 a choice between two Ne
groes. Common sense and enlight-
ened wisdom would certainly coun-
sci the chosen OF the one best CAL
oulated to render the odslred SER
vice.
know Mr.. Mitchell and believe
him 10 be an intelligent energetic.
upright and race devoted man. l
would certainly like TO see him IN
Congress II he might come from
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

any District other than the one re-
presented by DePriest. In politics,
II comparisons are not naturally
odious, they are apt TO be made so
to the dlscredit OF one side or the
other. am not disposed to draw
comparison OF these two candl-
dates 10 the disadvantage OF other.
But simple candor and common
frankness compel the acknowledge
ment that Dcpriest Is the older
soldier, better able to make con-
diiions. said the older not the
better soldier. Did ! say better?"
The old sheep knows the road. At
best II will require newcomer
several years 10 become so ad-
iusted with the procedure OF Con-
gress az TO serve his constituents
to the best advantage. DePriest has
built up acquaintance and CO.
operative understanding on both
sides OF the chamber which stand
him In good stead In securing ac-
ton favorablaSto or preventing
proposals deteY mental TO his local
and larger constituency, all Of
which Mitchell would have TO es-
tahlIsh from the ground. Suppos-
ing. as l am wholly willing TO do,
that Mitchell has In him splendid
representative qualities In the
making. yet In DePriest these
qualities are already made. Ts
swap the tried for the untrlod Is
like exchanging experience for an
experiment.
Again Deprlest has not only ac-
quired experience and efficiency
by his years In Congress but also
seniority which means so much In
committee assignments and de-
ference accorded members OF Con-
gress. Should Mitchell succeed De
Priest he would be placed at the
foot of any committee TO which he
might be assigned. whereas De
Priest by virtue OF his seniority
has gained higher rank on several
important committees. The value
and Importance Of such assign
ments Il at once appreciated by
any one familiar with the proceed
lngs Of Congress.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Miami. Fla. -(ANP)--The Ma
iional American Legion Conyen-
lion VIII be held In Miami, on
october % TO 20. At this time the
city viii be host to upwards OF
100000 Lcgionaires and their fami-
lies Probably 1000 Of these visitors
viii be Negroes unless they are
deferred by the impression gener-
ally held throughout the country
that Miami is ,lruleni in Is segre-
eaii,e attitudes. While Negro
legionaires ofticialIy VIII have
tncir place in the American Legion
Proeram their entertainment ANA
hanslne VIII be the responsibility
III me Negroes OF Miami
4 joint committee from the
lauafcr Mimi Negro Civic League
lhd lle World War Veterans or
saui1atim. Aas direction Of the
Community efforts in housing ana
entertaining the Visitors. Head
llalter- have been established az
l022 y. " 2nd Avenue, wiili Mark
J Young iu charge.
The American Legion 1884 Con-
t.nfinn Corporation has endorsed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Miami Prepares to Entertain
American Legion Oct, 22-25
ONE THOUSAND NEGRO VISITORS
ARE EXPECTED

the Liaison Committee and is co
operating with Il according tC
members in every way possible
Among Entertainments 10 be pro-
yided Will be Dancing. Boating
Sea Bathing. Fishing. Boxing
Football and sightseeing. Board
and Lodging VIII be provided al
reasonable rates. Proprietors OF
hotels and apartment houses are
locking forward 10 the convention
with no small degree OF pleasure.
and AN Maintains Will share in
mnklne !, pleasant for the visitors.
injuries have come from as far
as Los Angeles. California. Legion
aires are auAiOus TO know just
what !. heins done IN Miami to-
ward caring for colored visitors.
Tho personnel 90 the committee
b Is. l.. Pharr u n. Green. A. +.
Irvine. Executive Committee; Or.
7. K Scott presidenO, Or, II. n
Green 1vice-presidenD. NJ j.
Young (Executiye Serreiary), a.
= TNinc CAST. Secreiar James
A. Espy ,Trcasnrer) \. Lemon
lionsinel. Willie Slater (Enter-
dnmentl. II. +. 5. Reeves pub
iciNJ. Tim Butler chairman OF
Decoration and Field MarshalD.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Y P Sill A N 7 !


!, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and
daughter, Cordeiia; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Taylor. and Andrew Taylo
| left Thursday. Sept. 20. FOL
Brownsville. Tenn. 10 attend the
funeral OF their Brother. Freeman
Taylor.
The Social Ten Club resumed
their activities on Sept. IL, at the
home OF their president, Mrs Rose
Starks. with spicy program ana
luncheon On Sept. 10. the club
met with Grace Array. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Gladys
Bennett, on s. Washington street.
All members are urged 10 attend
The X. w. c. Club met with the
president. Mrs. Della Perry. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rose Shears.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rocks, OF Wins
ton Salem, \. c. Is here visiting
Mrs. Fannie Goldman.
Mrs. Edna Henderson and
daughter Bette left last Sunday,
To visit relatives In Washington, Pa.
Rev. G. w. Carr occupied the
pulpit for Rev. A. l.. Merritt, OF
First Baptist Church. Inkster,
Mich. Sunday, Sept. 2s. A religious
birthday rally will be held at
Second Baptist Church. Sunday,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Il, Kelly MIllcr

For three sessions OF Congress.
Oscar Depriest has been the sole
representative of The cOlnred laer
He has NOT only represented the
first Illinois District but has soyV-
ed Negro CONGRESSMAN az large.
How efficiently and satisfactorily
lo has performed this function the
Who4e race can willingly testify
with one accord. AZ first many
honest doubts were entertained "a
10 his suitability for this delicate
function because Of his brusk
manner and assertive tempera-
ment. His lack OF formal education
and scholastic attachments were
cited as proof Of his dlsqualifica-
ton. Hut 10 the discontinue OF
HIS enemies and the delight of his
friends none OF these alleged dis
qualifications hindered or handi-
capped his success. As a lone Ne
gro among 2Si men and as a mem
her OF the minority party, he de-
meaned himself with courage,
courtesy and dignity worthy OF all
praise. He gained the respect OF
Democrats a n d Republicans,
Northerners and Southerners alike,
and secured for his people many
advantages which would have been
unlikely II not impossible, without
his presence, A manly man. he
stood up In a manly manner for
the fullest right and privileges,
not only for his political constitu-
ents. but for the twelve millions OF
his race. lie gained universal es-
TEEN and applause which viii ever
be accorded the manly Negro who
contends with courage and cour-
tesy for the rights Of his people.
II left 10 the race al large, Oscar
Depriest would be chosen con-
gresham for life, Hut under our
scheme OF government. congress-
men are elected by states aud dis
tricts, and not by nationwide con-
stituenclca.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

When, two years ago. there
arose an inter-party issue between
DePriest and Anderson for the
nomination In the primaries, then
took thte position that the outcome
had more than local Significance.
II was OF race-wide importance TO
retain in Congress a tested and
seasoned representative. While the
issue Is 10 he determined by the
voer OF tho First District OF Illinois
alone the whole race Is deeply con-
cerned: nor should n manifestation
OF becoming interest be complain
ed OF, | have no preference for De
Priest because he IL Republican
nor am disposed 10 discount
Mitchell because he Is Demo-
crat. My solicltude n solely based
upon tho belief that the elder man
by virtue Of his experience and
longevity Is better equipped to
serve the race at this ime.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Conant Gardens

Miss Gladys Berry OF Stockton
avenue. left Wednesday TO enter
school AZ Tailladega, Alabama. 4
farewell prty was given In her
honor Tuesday evening
The young men ana women OF
The community nave organized a
bridge club. and meetings viii be
held every other Saturday al the
homes OF The different members,
The iasi meeting was With Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rushing and his sis-
fer The next session VIII De with
the Misses Brown The members
iniule Mr.. ana Mrs J. Wright,
NV and Mrs w Watkins, Nr. aud
Mrs r. Williams SIR and Mrs.
George Rushing O. llooih Misses
81 and r. Brown. T.. and II lsush-
lug and Nnssrs n Bradshaw ana
G. Blake
The Christian Eudoaynr league
~ Mt Vernon Church Is aelin IN
s.ion each Sunday evening at
; - an members and friends are
nfiied lo attend
Ail3 hilt Jane - whey WIS ulh-
lrr ut at ihe home of Miss
on Ihursda' Miss Daw-
es is returning lO college az
.psilanli, Michigan
il, w'hl ~ The Mitchell Ne
noriil Chnr d was Zine success
d Was pointed 0nt that there are
unr classes OF people in every
.Onlnilnity namely The Christian
ne nominal church member. tho
,aek llder- ana thc sinners The
ncnlbers ~ ne church haze orga-
li1ed for the purpose OF reaching
h, people al these classes.
Tile Epworlh League OF the
bunch is having series Of dis |
ussions on Education Otha Mae
Kirk was The leader last Sunday.
Crimson Flanagan viii be the
adler. sunday, Sept. 30
Miss Mailey O'Neal. OF Toledo,
ho was recent visitor at the
ONE OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Kemp.
Nevada street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

T.. y. L.-Why does my b0y
friend talk about the girl he used
10 90 with! Does he care about
me!
Ans: Your boy friend used TO
20 with this girl most all OF the
time. and was deeply in love with
her She quit him over some slight
misunderstanding and he hasn't
gotten over II yet. Although he
cares for yuu now. I'm afraid you
and he VIII never be more than
PALS
u. y. G. when will I finish
High school!
Ans: You can easily finish High
School in three years. II you 10 the
proper amount Of studying. Con-
reveals YOU making ex-
cellent grades in grammar school
and junior high i see YOU as a
Of the graduating class OF
1881
!. VI. C.-I wish 10 know ii there
l. anything | can do 10 this little
place on my face! It's nearly w.Or-
rying me 10 death.
Ans. The best thing for you TO
DO Is TO leave II alone. This birth
mark on your face Is not large
enough TO be very noticeable. and II
you bother II. there is a chance OF
making II lock worse. You seem TO
he very attractive looking so why
let little thing like this worry
you.
VI. l.. Where does the man /
live with go at nights!
Ans: Just where you think he
locs--Out looking at themoon with
woman. He pretends TO be
true TO you. but It seems that he
has been carrying on with other
women regularly since you have
been living with him. suggest
that you put step TO II or else
HIM.
r. C.-Do you see change In
Dur lives soon and In what way!
Ans: see quite a change. l
predict that you will give birth to
4 child within the next six months
20 sar preparing for his event.
Your child will bring you and your
husband much closer together.
y. u. S.-Why haven't l received
a clock number where ! work.
Ans: You we're only hired to do
work, and the company
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
.
| 1tpt1r Drsffrlg)
| l@~ As. Wis IoNe ? 81
u In the CRYSTAL
h''RAMON' The med1 a/is1

you work for doesn't give clock
numbers except 10 those who work
there permanent. Work hard and
show your boss how reliable you
are and you will soon be punching
a clock too.
J.. G.. P.-My friend got into some
trouble few days ago. Please adj
wise me what 10 do.
Ans. The best thing for your
girl friend 10 do IS 10 pay back
tho money that she took from her
employer. or I'm afraid she will
have TO take her punishment
suggest that you cease your rela-
iiOnship with her NOW.
X. II. Why does my husband nj
ways like Ia live with other pe0-
pie!
Ans. Your husband likes
crowds. and Is always happy when
he's with his friends and admirers.
lie Is still young and hasn't set
lied down much. As he grows
older he Will outgrOw this for !
see you living happily together In
a PLACE OF YOUR OWN.
n. VI. G.-WouId you kindly In
form ME where my baby Is!
Ans: Your baby apparently lost
track OF you several years ago for
4, Is my opinion that she Is now
living with an aunt Of hers. II you
desire detailed information about
her. suggest that You see foot
note attached to this column and
send CSC for private reply.
r. &. P.-D0 ! have any talents
III 80 will I make n success In itf
Ans: You have lot OF talent for
sewing and dressmaking and II
would be wise for you TO get some
use OF the course you took along
that line. I think II would be a
good idea for you TO open up lit
tie shop OF your own and use your
talent to a good advantage.
J. F-WiIl you kindly tell me
how can get some helpi
Ans. BY all means don't deprive
children OF an education as
long as there is any chance OF you
getting money TO send them to
school. Take up your sisters offer
She hasn't any one to support and
would be glad to take some OF the
burden OFF your shoulders.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

"Detroit's Greatest Industry
will be the subject OF an address
that viii be delivered by Attorney
Pcrciyal II. Piper az the weekly
meeting OF the Noohday Luncheon
club of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association Wednesday Oct.
grd Wilbur c. Woodson Is In
charge Of attendance and overflow
crowd is anticipated. To be assur-
ed OF reservations secure your
tickets In advance. A program full
of pep" information and excite
ment has been arranged.
r. W.. Penn OF the "Old COWS
Coffee Company. who has not MISS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

splendid sermon. text. Let your
light SO shine" Mr.. Hill. a convert
was added to the membership and
baptized.
Mrs. Matte Smith. 404 Tennes-
see street. has recently returned
from the hospital. after a long
illness.
The Fourteen Community Pro-
gressive Club holds its regular
meetings on the second and fourth
Friday nights. at the home OF
Milton Mills. 1863 Tennessee street.
The installation OF Rev. G. l..
Schattien at East Lake Baptist
Church. 447 Tennessee street. was
held during the week Of Sept. IL.
The committee was composed OF
Deacons c. Wilson. NJ. Farmer,
w. ID. Oldham. b. Bush; and
Trustees X. Gastin. r. Dawson. NJ.
Gentry. NJ. III. Williams. and j. J..
Johnson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
HIGHLAND PARK
~, John Thompson
3SD LnBelIe avenue

lliorene l,ankhead captured first
ntlxo IN the flower show. held al
Willard school. Sept II. Helen
iiankhoaA Won first prize in the
high school The formers prize
WAS beautiful 4. $. flag. Helen's
being u one-year subscription TO
| the House and arden Magazine.
4 The i.iiy White Art Savings Club
lmet Monday. Sept. "a. with Mrs
tWiiiiams on 18th street.
Mrs IIellenger and her TIVE
Igrandsons, Marcus and Lensay
spent several weeks IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Jackson and
Ichildrtn. Mrs. w. G. Jackson. Mrs.
and Mrs. Gilbert. and Mrs. Jubs
have been visiting points In Ohio
and Kentucky.
Bud Williams has Just returned
from a brief visit 10 Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Hattie Rumple was recently
called home by the death OF her
brother.
John Pindell OF Ford. recently
left for college In Wilberforce, O.
The Berea NJ. T.. Church has be-
gun working on their fall drive to
raise funds for new building.
The members OF the church have
been very loyal. and have paid off
q debt 81 $500 during the past
year. The church had glorious
service last Sunday. the pastor
preaching from ST. John 1892.
And II ! be lifted up from the
earth, | Will draw all men unto
me-" The choir. with Mrs. Katlean
Bright at the piano, and Phillip
Ranks az president. is rendering
snlendid mnsic