davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08


 Compete arrangements for the installation ceremonies of the re- gently organized David L. Fannick post of Jewish War Veterans, to be conducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Beth-El synagog, were announced today by officers of the post. Guest speakers will include state and city officials and prominent representa- tives of many of the citys patriotic organizations.
 The list of speakers includes Mayor Frank Hayes, Rabbi Stein, Rabbi Greenfield, Congressman Ed ward Goss, Congressman-elect Jo- seph Smith, William Berman of Boston, national commander in chief of the Jewish War Veterans. Senior Vice Commander Martin Horowitz of New Britain, Attorney Herman Weisman, Mrs Elizabeth Clark, national patriotic instruc- tress of the JWV auxiliary, Depart ment Commander Baldwin of the American Le g ion, Department Commander StAnmers of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Commander George McDuff of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, Commander Charles Leppert of Wheeler Y oung post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Commander Leon Hamm, Dis abled American Veterans.
 Commanders of the following posts will be intrdouced at the cer- emonies: I'D association, BOA In- fantry; British War Veterans, John T Barry Navy and Marine clubs, Con- necticut posts, Jewish War Vet erans, Waterville post. American Legion, Spanish American War Veterans, Homer Northrup, G. A. R.. Polish War Veterans, Italian American War Veterans.
 Attorney Harold Green will be installed as commander of the new post. Following is the sate of off, cers:
 Senior vice commander, Dr Louis L. Weinberg; junior vice command CT, Louis Reiger; adjutant quarter master, Sampson Siegel; chaplain William Schneer; officer of the day
 Joseph Kleinman; judge advocate
 Morris l.. Robin; surgeon, Samue.
 Apirian; trustees, three years, Nor.
 ris L. Shapiro, two years, Charles l Schnitman, one year, Joseph Rein. CT; historian, Charles Rosengar. ten; Jason officer, Sam Glickman l patriotic instructor, Samuel Bau.
 mel; inner guard, Abraham K Baltin; sentinel, Edward Goldberg; color bearers, Louis l.. Leberman, Morris Grabow; color guards, Moe Rosenfeld, Israel GreenbIatt; bug Ter, Samuel Lipetz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
FIRE AUTHORITIES
 PREPARE REPORTS


 Annual reports of the fire de- partment are now being prepared at headquarters and will be sub- mitted to Mayor Frank Hayes be- fore the first of the year. The re- ports, covering the fiscal year from December 1, 1883, to December l. 1894. are now being prepared for submission by Acting Chief Thomas G. Lynch, who has been officiating at the head of the de- partment since the death of Chief Henry H. Heitman, and Fire Mar shal Dennis J. Lahey.
 The fire marshaPs report, it Is believed, will show that fire loss in the city of Waterbury was less than usual during the 12-month period ending last Saturday. This advance, according to fire department off cials, can best be credited sto tht fact that the continual education
 al csrAoaign anent fire prevention | and directed at the public Is sue ceedfng to a more considerable ex
 tent than has been the case in tha ipast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Tri-State Gymnastic Exhibition Contest Opens To-day
E. W. GOSS SPENT
 $2,O4O IN CONTEST
List of Contributions, Ex- penses Filed in Wash-
 ingtOn, D. C.

F. s. Chase and Buckingham F. Merriman of ths city were the largest contributors to the cam paign fund of Congressman E. w. Goss,- who was defeated for re- election in the recent voting. They each, contributed $2O0. In 8 post election statement filed yesterday in Washington, D. C., Congressman Goss reported contributions of $1,- 130, and expenditures of $1,773.98. Adding to, this the total given in the congressman's pre-election statement, the defeated candidate spent $2,040.58 and received con- tributions of $1,6S0.
 Thomas Lilley and Alice, Kings bury of this city and |. Harris of Salisbury gave $100, each, while $50 contributions were received from Clarence c. Comforth of Sey- mour. Other contributors included: Donald s. Futile and w. J. Larkin, Jr., who gave $50 each; Elton Way land, Walter Torrance, l.. P. Sperry E. o. Goss and w. F. Kaynor, each $25; R. F. Griggs, ST., Lewis Hart. Edward Angeven and John q. Mon zani, $15 each; s. P. Williams, Will liam Gager, c. D. Olson and Frank Miller, each $10; and E. s. Sander son, S5.
 Some of the expenses listed by Congressman Goss included: Paul Farren of Washington, Conn, $2OO, for educational purposes; Spring field Jewish Ledger, advertising, S2OO; Calhoun print, Hartford, pos ters. $135; James T. Mckay, An sonia, advertising, $50; 'Clairmont A.C., care Biener & Conroy, Water bury, purchase football hooos $43O3; F. A. Waters, MtddleDury' travel expenses, $36.4O; A. Q. Full Ter, Waterbury, political rally, $5o: Rev A. A. Perry, M. E. Zion church contribution, $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Nearly 2,0o6- answers were re- ceived in the Wiggs Family contest in which the selection of faces in cartoons and the naming of each was required of the candidates for prizes. The prizes, 30 of them, con- sist of free tickets to see Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" which starts to-day at the Poli the ater on East Main street and runs four days.
 Some of the contributions were handsomely done. in crayon and other coloring. The contest editors had difficult time in selecting the names of the following as the final winners:
 Mary Ippolito, Al Madison street.
 Mary Arlene Bolan, 112 Central avenue.
 Rita Rasicot, 30 Hickory street.
 James Shanahan, 632 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
BRITISH VETERAN
 TO GIVE ADDRESS

Captain c. H. Perkins, retired British army officer, will speak on Experiences in the British Army at the group school session for officers of Waterbury and vicinity to be held at the state armofy on Field street Thursday night at 8.0D o'clock. Captain Perkins enlisted as a private soldier, served under one queen and two kings and passed every rank from an unpaid lance corporal to that of commissioner rank. He saw service in England, South Africa, China, Singapore, Ireland, Belgium and France, and was discharged in Germany in 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
PLEASING REPORTS TN SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Collections Reach $7,5OO; Workers Pleased With
 Results

A total of $7,50O has been sub scribed to the campaign of the Boy Scout and Girl Scout councils for funds according to reports made at the meting last night at the Elton. At last nights meeting s3,256 in cash and pledges was announced.
 Talks by the chairman, T. F.. Carmody. vice-chairman Charles A. Templeton and other officers featured the meeting. Rev w.. Moreton Owen, pastor of the Bun ker Hill Congregational church, was also speaker. The final re- port will be made at the meeting Monday night.
 The teams, their captains, and the amount reported at last nights meeting are as follows: Division A: Lions club, l. ayton A. Rose, $125; men teachers, Aubrey Hills. SIT; South End Industrials, Charles Duncan. $19; Scouters. Ernest ". Bossell, $5; Rotary, Clarence J. Bartlett. $155; American Brass. Frederick s. Smith, SIPS; Civitan and Unico Clubs, Joseph Kelly, $77.50.
 Division B: Scovlll team, Henry w. Wild. $180; Chase team. Percy w. Wilcox, .$110; Scouters, Harry $. Hyde, $3999; lawyers, Attorney Frank Healcy, $73; bankers, Hom- CT Crane, $60; Jewish organizations Henry Weisman no report; citi- zens, Attorney Fred Smedley. $22:
 Division c: Bunker Hill Wo- mems organizations. Mrs Jesse M. Palen, $37: Waterbury Women's club. Miss Charlotte Henry $122' American Legion Auxiliary, Miss Victoria Liebreich, $16; Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumni, Miss Mary Bennett, $60; Junior League, Mrs J. Warren Ur- son. $40; Girl Scout leaders, Miss Grace Cowles, $69; Women Teach CTS, Miss Alice McGee, $56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
DOMINICAN ENDS
 NOVENA TOMORROW

The novena in honor of the Im- maculate Conception at St Mar garet's church will conclude to- morrow. Rev Matthew Mulvey, O.P., of the Dominican order has been in charge. Morning and evening exercises have been held at the church daily since last Sunday.
 Father Mulvey has been giving a series of sermons relative to Mary, the Mother of God, in honor of the feast day in her honor which is observed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Societies Sponsor
 Gala Card Parties
Crowds Attend Lyceum and St Joseph Events Last
 Night-WilsOns to Fete Members
BROOKLYN NEWS

for more than six years. MT Kairis stated he is also in charge ot the motion pictures shown in the auditorium and several times each month he must leave the city to visit the film offices for the pur- pose of making the proper selee- ton of pictures.
 He has faithfully promised members of the organization that he will do everything within his means to assist the group at any time when they know he is avail. able. It is the general understand ing that MT kairis will be rendered testimonial in recognition of his splendid services in assisting the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
 MEET IN NEW CITY

Miss Florence Greenleaf. presi- dent of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club. and three of the members, will attend the quarterly meeting of the state executive board today in Tor Members of the local club who will attend include Miss Anna Platt, Miss Lillian Judd, chairman of the state legislative commit tee and Miss Emily Merriman, chairman of the state education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
BYRON T. HACKER
 INLOCAL ADDRESS

"An Unfinished Job" is the title of an address to be delivered to- morrow evening at the South Wa terbury Federated church by Byron T. Hacker, executive direc- tor of the Children's Community Center of New Haven. MT Hacker was formerly connected with. the Red Cross and for the past IT years has been engaged in child welfare work in New York, Phila- delphia and Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
TALKED TOUR DAYS

Kansas City. Mo. (uP)--A nerv- ous ailment caused Lloyd Huffey, s2t. to talk four daysfi without stepping to eat or sleep. He an- swered questions intelligently, and talked mostly of religion. His con- dition was caused by a shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
ACADEMY GETS GIFT FLAGS

Wayne, Pa. (UP)-Gift flags, from the Presidents of Mexico and Guatemala. to complete an exten- sive Pan-American collection. have been received by the Valley Forge Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Representatives from three states will be in attendance at the New England Turn Bezirk, or Turn-Tag, two day gathering to be held in Turn Verein hall on North Main street today and to- morrow. Attorney Albert w. Hum mel, chairman of the local ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Chapel Hill, N. c. (UP)-The bi- centenary celebration of the birth of Daniel Boone, Indian hunter, was held here Nov 2. An extensive collection of Boone material was on display in the university library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
DREAM DIsLoCATED NECK

DREAM DISLOCATED NECK
 Nebraska City, Neb. (UP)-A startling dream was a pain in the neck to Frances Hunt. Awakened by a nightmare, she jerked her head and was unable to return it to normal position. A physician in- formed her she had dislocated a vertebra.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Venus De Milo
In Solid Cold

A perfect replica even to
the ar1nless feature Of the
Venus De Milo, in solid
gold, was recently found IN
the form of q natural mug
get at the SrattOn placer
deposit 1t the west end OF
the properties Of the Mon
tana Highlands Gold MINI
ing Company, in the High
lands Mountains south Of
Butte. This was found by w.
f.. StrattOn and created
much comment in Butte
jewelry and mining circles.
The statue Is three-quaFters
OF an inch wide at the base
and 4 B-10 inches I'm
heighth. II weighs q little un-
der an ounce. The head re-
sembIes the "yNoman OF the
Shows q natural pglenOme-
non of the Highlands Noun
tains Snow filled gulches
visible in Butte even In the
summer and the find was
made close to these guIch-
es. Several eastern jewelers.
have been negotiating for
the purchase OF the nugget,
which Is on exhibition at
the offices OF the Montana
Stock q Bond Co, Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
HEIHART MINE
CONTROL COST
TO BE $4,000

Control stock in the Johannes
burg Mining Co., now held in
the estate OF Marie Metzger, Is
to be sold on March 80 for a
price Of approximately $4,000,
according to court records in
Cascade County.
johannesburg Mining Co. has
seven patented claims and a mill
site, a gold bearing quartz de-
post, four miles north OF Mel
hart, on which 100000 has
been expended but where no
work has been done for Is years
past.
1t is understood that heirs of
the Metzger estate have arranged
for the sale of 64,512 shares OF
stock, which represents the con-
troll, at a price of $3.50 per
share. The name of the purchas-
err is not known. It Is necessar,
to hold a formal sale, to clear
title. and a public sale will be
held.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
SAM BARKER is
ELECTED head OF
LOCAL A. 1. N. {,

At the annual meeting Of the
Montana Section OF the A. /. M.
E.. Samuel Barker, Jr., veteran
Butte mining engineer, consult
ing engineer Of the Anaconda's
subsidiary, Butte Copper & Zinc
Company. was elected chairman
for the ensuing year and DR.. F..
A. Thomson, retiring president,
head of the Montana School OF
Mines and Montana Bureau Of
Mines & Geology, was elected
delegate to the annual meeting
of the national body in New
York.
Also Mcdonald was reelected
secretary treasurer. Russell B.
Caples, manager of the Great
Falls plant of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, was
elected vice-chairman. william
Wrath. Jr., of the Washoe
smelter, Anaconda and DR.. A. M.
Guadia, OF the Montana School
of Mines. were elected to the
executive council
Reno H. Sales, chief geolo-
gist of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, read a paper
entitled The U. S. Geological
Survey from the Viewpoint Of
the Mining GeolOgist, which
proved highly interesting and was
roundly discussed. A resolution
was then passed urging the U.
S. Government to appropriate
$2,5OO,O00 OF relief or recovery
funds to complete the geologi-
cal surveys in the western states
A buffet luncheon was then
served at the Silver Bow Club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Imperial Gas
VIII Spot Well

L. o. Tollefson, head of the
Imperial Natural Gas company
OF Spokane. arrived in Shelby
Thursday night with the an
nouncement that his company
is preparing to drill on its
block OF 1000 acres in the
South Cut Bank district. He
viii select location during his
present visit to the field. His
company owns a quarter interest
in the Producers Development
syndicate well and in addition
has 1000 acres OF leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
WI Inc SILVER

Philipsburg Mining Company.
at Phiiipsburg. Granite County,
is getting ready TO open It's
large silver properties, accord
ing 10 Joseph Yob. manager. It is
expected that quite a number
of other properties in that dis
trict also viii resume operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

CUT BANK: Property nap, show
ing wells. pipelines. roads, BY
]. P Shearon; zex4o. Cor
rected mp to date. white prints.
$1,000.
KEvIN-SUNBURST: Sub-surfaee
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date, By r. c.
Platt, q. H.. Size sexS0. waite
prints, $500.
swEETGRASs ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, Banna-
tyne, Kevin-sunhuxst. etc. /.
showing wells, roads. pipelines:
By q. B. Emrack. Corrected
up to date. White prfnts, 95.0e
CUT BANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. By @. g. Howard,
z4x3e. Corrected up to date.
Blue prints. 81. 90.
Supply Department
Montana on q Mining Journal
First National Bank Bldg
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

According to J.. c. Kemvanee,
secretary of the Gold Mining
Association Of America. the presi-
dent win be asked to set aside
s1OO.OOO.O0O to finance opera
tors in the purchase OF mine
machinery, compressors, mills.
picks, shovels. powder and fuse.
The IL states being organized
are Montana. Idaho, Washing
ton. Oregon, California. Nevada.
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado.
South Dakota. Utah. wyoming
and Alaska. It is estimated that
were small mine operators pro-
vided with federal aid, 10000
men could be put to work.
Mr.. Trauerman was named
chairman OF the meeting held at
Butte, with H. C. Bacorn Of Jar
dine, vice president, and F. C.
Gilbert Of Butte, secretary
treasurer.
The following miners attended:
Gus wenzel. W. L. Wright.
H. F. Carman, william Barth.
Frederick c. Gilbert. Morgan
wright, John Schumacher, sam
Barker, M. J. sheehan, H. L.
Lorentz, W. s. MiIligan, D. n.
snider. A. H. Heilbronner.
Charles d. Scott, A. v. CORY, J..
o. Thomas. ]. e. Mills, L. H.
Hart. F. C. Ball. F. w. Bins,
W. J. Briney, Charles McHugh.
Amos Peake. oskar Kari, H. H.
Des Roches, George L. Cassidy.
James Person, J. w. Brockev.
all Of Butte; c. Il. Avery.
Arthur Fortier, Frank Barich.
Eric Carlson. B. Quirk. all Of
Anaconda; D. P. Beighle. Phil
ONeil, Deer Lodge; Charles Beel-
ingly, Marysvill; Charles E Nor
ris, James A. Flint, Dave BOX,
M. /. Leydig. C. r. Peterson.
all OF Pony.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
VIII Not Make the Pump
Pump After 1t Is Pinned?

AT the meeting Montana mining men, held IN Butte
meeting brought the mattei
81 having the W. A. build roads to mining
cups that needed finance the building OF
same. =. -. =.
cur idea was that ". A. to prime the pump 70
start private industry absorb surplus labor and Indirect
y W. helped do just that altho was neeeaIy 20
printing.
finished made jobs for any OF the ten
the other hand II the same
built gold mining camp providing trans
could be shipped when the ten men nm
probably perhaps the entire
OF the supplied with good
transportation, thus printing the only once.
They would produce gold which IS IN demand and TOT
strengthen the credit structure Of
this country by $3.50.
recovered than so %
still behind and the
somewhat similar Irish" dividend Owners
tail buildings 500 Improvement
producers in that line who
mery the 40th Stories jump only from the
GOTH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Jardine VIII Sell

Stockholders Of Jardine Min
ing Company, Park County, have
voted to accept the terms Of
purchase or option to purchase
proposed by the large New York
financial firm of Case. Pomeroy
& Company. The company is
working IS men under the direc-
ton OF Harry c. Bacorn and
producing gold bullion. gold
concentrates, white arsenic and
tungsten concentrates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
DULUTH GROUP
is TAKING OVER
MORE PROPER TIES

Duluth interests, headed by
Clement Quinn, which recently
took over the Porphyry Dixie
property, near Rdmini. Lewis &
Clark County, have also taken
over the Golden Messenger mine,
at York in the same county The
property is said to contain low
grade gold ore deposit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
NOTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a special meeting Of the Stockholders
of Builders Security Company of Mon
tana, Montana Corporation, has
been called for April 7th, 1884. at 200
O'Clock p NJ, meeting to be held at
soc First National Bank Building,
Crest Falls, Montana Meeting Is
called for the purpose Of authorizing
the Board OF Directors to sell any
or all property and right OF redemp-
ton therein owned by the Com
pany, and to amend the Bylaws
DATED at Great Falls, Montana,
March 18th, 1854.
NJ HEIDENHEIMER,
President
o. C. STELLER,
Secretary
Date Of first publication, Marcel
II, 1884. p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

DR.. F. A. Thomson. head of
the Montana school of Mines,
has been appointed head Of the
minerals division Of the North
west planning board under the
N. r. A. Upon his return from
New York and Washington he
attended the regional meeting
at Portland, Oregon. The Mon
tana planning board will meet
at Helena on March 1928.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

In January and December the
Vosburg Mining Company, ship
ped four cars Of ore from its
Vosburg mine near Winston,
Broadwater County the ores
averaging about Ia ounces of
gold and SIS ounces of silver per
ton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
~

The Blackfses tribe a. Brown
ing this week buried chief Two
Guns whAts Calf. son Of Waite
Calf last recognised ehieftain
Of the powerful Biackfeet fedora
ton. The stern features on the
Buffalo NIckls" we're those Of
Chief Two Guns white Calf. He
died from influenza.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
vANAIlTA Is DRII.LTNG

vanalta Oil company's Farbo
No. 9 in the Border-Red Coulee
field is reported drilling again
at 1900 feet, having considerable
difficulties with saving shales. 1t
is due for completion in the
next 500 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
saw FTRsT wELL pRTLLEp

The relative youth Of the oil
industry is called to mind by the
death recently OF Michael d.
Cummings Of Waynesburg, Pa,
Mr.. Cummings witnessed the
drilling OF the first oil well near
Titusville. He died at the age
of SO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Nadeau Bros.
Moving Materials

Nadeau Brothers are moving
materials to their location in
center swA sen 1O1s2-4w. a
short distance northeast of the
Texaco discovery well in the
south extension.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
HAVE SECOND PLAN READ,

HAVE SECOND PLAN READY
Should the petroleum code be
held unconstitutional by the
o. S. Supreme court. the industry
viii have a substitute plan ready
for submission to the president,
according to a Communication re-
ceived from the Independent
Petroleum Association. The ma
ture of the plan is not revealed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

Standard Of Indiana has an
nounced it viii close It's Casper
refinery during May. according to
R, E. Beard, manager. ''to reduce
an accumulation Of gasoline and
oil stocks"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
SPOKANE FIRM

CONTINUED from Page Onel
first time these two operators
have taken any part in the Cut
Bank Development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Wide Meeting Of Miners
VIII Call Upon President To
Loan $lOO,OOO,OOO To Industry

meeting Ofmining Montana called
BY Butte. chairman
covering
aid mining industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

SEND 4 CONTRIBUTION TO
THE rUNBURsr BArGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

has 1000 acres OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-16

st. John 6:4S-71. Subject: "Christ
Our Resource" There was one adj
dition to the church membership.
The good attendance kept up thru
the B. Y. P. U. service, where Mrs.
Anna B. Lewis, the superintendent,
led the class thru the boyhood days
of some of the noble men of the
early Jewish history. In the eve
ming, beginning at the 8 o'clock
service, the choir gave its usual
special musical directed by Mrs.
Edna Randall, it's choir mistress.
Mrs. Mildred Manderville sang a
solo number.