davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
SAY. y. FlNGERPRINIS
LINK KIDNAPERS TO
BREMER ABDUCTION
Gasoline Cans Containing Tell
Tale Marks Will Be Of
fered in Court

st. Paul. April 20.-(P)-0asoline
cans allegedly containing finger
prints Of Arthur (Doc) Barker will be
offered In evidence Monday In the
trial Of 10 defendants charged with
conspiracy in the Edward g. Bremen
kidnapping, George F. Sullivan, United
States district attorney. announced
Saturday.
With the trial recessed Friday A.
ternoon until Monday morning. the
district attorney made preparations
to call witnesses who found the gaso-
line cans near Portage. Wis.,. and he
win attempt to prove, by testimony ot
finger prints, that they contained the
prints Of the reputed co-leader with
Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No. l. In
the 5000, 900 abduction.
The cans, the government will
charge, were discarded by the Barker
Karpis mob as they were transporting
the 37-year-old banker from st. PAU
on Jan. II, 1894. to the hide-out In
Bensenville, Ill. Through this evi-
dence. the prosecution hopes to bring
out that Bremen was carried across
the state line and thus establish the
federal governments jurisdiction In
the case under the Lindbergh law.
Many In Gang Named
The names Of Barker. Karpis, Harry
Campbell. volney Davis. Harry Saw
yer, william ]. Harrison, Dr.. Joseph
P. Moran, william Weaver and Rus
sell Gibson. alias "slim" Gray, now
deceased, were brought into Fridays
testimony as officials from various
prisons identified photographs Of all
who. with the exception Of Barker,
are fugitives.
Miss Florence Humphrey. st. Paul
department store clerk, identified q
photograph Of karpis as the man to
whom she sold three flashlights,
lenses and batteries while Bremen was
held prisoner. She also identified q
cap. found In the pay-off car in which
Walter w. Magee, intermediary, de-
uvered the ransom, as being similar
to the one worn by the customer who
purchased the flashlights. The lights
were found at the scene Of the pay
off near zumbrota, Mimi, the day
following the bankers return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
ASSERTS GOVERNOR
HAD JURISDICTION
IN REMOVAL ACTION
Does Not Discuss Justice OF
Decision But Declares That
It Is Final
IS RESPONSIBLE
Jurists Point Out He Will Be
Judged by Result" as to
Fairness Of Ruling
EXECUTIVE IS RESPONSIBLE

Removal of Ole H. Olson as
state highway commissioner by
Acting Gov. Walter Wexford
was upheld Saturday by the
state supreme court.
In unanimous opinion, the
court held "the record (of the
hearing before the acting gov
ernor) is examined and it is
held that in the instant case
the governor had jurisdiction
and that his decision is final"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Here Is History
OF Custer Action

January :3-Ole H. Olson, for
mer acting governor, appointed
state highway commissioner by
then Gov. Thomas H. Noodle.
March q - Acting Gov. Walter
Wexford demanded Olson resign.
Olson refused.
March 26-Ouster charges served
upon Olson, alleging malfesance,
nisfesance and negect Of duty.
April SIS - Charges heard by
Wexford.
April 8-Olson ordered ousted;
w. J. Flanagan appointed, took
office over protest Of Olson.
April 9-Supreme court enjoins
Flanagan from acting - high
way commissioner. Olson resumes
duties.
April Supreme court tAkes
custer under consideration.
April M-Suprsms cos1t upholds
removal Of Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

In reviewing the custer charges
against Olson, the court declared. no
evidence whatever was introduced
showing the relator guilty Of NAL
feasance in office as charged"
With this determination, the court
dismissed the charge which revolved
around Olson's act in directing main
tainers Of the highway department To
make . feed survey. Olson said ho
issued the orders ct the request Of
Supreme Court Judge A. N. Chris.
tianson, as head Of the rural rehabil.
itation corporation Of the state.
Nothing to Support Chargeo
The court also held there WAS no
evidence to support the claim that
Olson paid salaries to men In the
engineering department in excess Of
statutory provisions.
mo legal evidence was introduced
to substantiate this charge. and
therefore the governor had nothing
before him on which he could base .
removal on this point"
A letter from Thomas H. MacDon-
aid, head Of the Federal Bureau Of
Roads at Washington, which criti-
cized condition Of highways In the
state, was discarded as evidence by
the court in support Of the charges
against Olson Of neglect Of duty.
The court termed the letter IAN
unsworn, improved document and
valueless as evidence"
Admit Maintenance Breakdown
In support Of the removal order of
Wexford, the court said. "tllere Is am
pie evidence to show q breakdown In
the maintenance OF highways prior to
August, 1884. and the charge Of neg
lect Of duty is based upon what the
relator (Olson) did or failed to do
during the period between January
%, 1885, (date Olson took office) and
March 26. 1935-the day the charges
were served.
1T Is true the record shows that
there are over $500 miles Of state
highways maintained by the state
highway department, that prior to
August, 1894, over . wide range Of
this system, there had been no proper
maintenance because Of NEGLECT, or
failure Of funds, or both.
However, the record shows the
governor considered that the evidence
to the effect that during the two
winter months the relator was head
Of the department he had not gone
over the highway system, nor caused
certain wirdrows Of gravel to be
spread or removed on various sections
Of the highway system In order to re-
duce chances Of danger. and had not
appeared before the governor to re-
Quire additional funds, showed nog.
lect Of duty even though explanation
was made with reference to this Tea
ture.
For Governor - Determine
ut was for the governor 20 detoe.
mine whether this was neelect oe
duty under Ill the circumstance oe
the case.
1T Is not for this court 70 ny that
the evidence Is trivial. that Is doeo mt
support the charge. and that beconDe
the prosecution tteo1 atatoo poe111o-
ally g the haafing reonr1lng IT, oDod
faith and honest on61avor 6 goon1oe
-. the govsEnoe a. - hnxo 80
rieht to consider ttis acl1en - ~.
neelect q duty An4 ~ acoeE611y. Il
The ToGpc0sihlllly e GGoeE11n1ng
the facts 1kon - oyidonco 11ro-E
duoed rests solely No. - Uovalznf
himself. q
slIs i tn ons No WIN = ja1eoa.
~ The raaalt = = vhsthr = : -
( az ~ s.....A -. ,...s..a. s. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Six Young Persons
Die in Auto Crash

Salisbury, Nd, April 20.-(Resix
young people. out on . Joy ride, were
killed early Saturday Is their auto
mobile crashed into . parked truck
lot powellville. nine miles east Of here
The wrecked machines had to b
torn apart to extricate the bodies.
The victims were:
Thaddeus Dykes, IS: Morris NJ
Dykes, ~, and Wisehart Mumford
10, Of Salisbury, and Violet Temple
ton, II: Evelyn Wiley. III and Agnea
Taylor, -. Of Delmar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Fargo Youth Admits
His Part in HOldup

Fargo, N. D., April 20.-(R)-Joe
Dunn, 20. Fargo, confessed here Fri
day that he was one Of four youths
who on June 80, 1892, held up the Park
hotel at Detroit Lakes, kidnapped
Harry Woodhouse. proprietor. and
later slugged and left him unconscious
on road north Of Dilwprth. MINI.
The other youths that took part In
the robbery are serving terms In Still.
water for robbery Of the Clitheral
hank. They are Charles Webb and
Ed and Myron Godfrey. al of fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Grand Forks-The state industrial
commission authorized the state mill
and elevator to construct q q. .000-ton
capacity warehouse to enter the
breakfast food field. Construction
will start Is soon as the plans can be
completed and the contract awarded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Christian World. in
FeStipe Easter Mood
Scientists Examine
Fame's Possibilities

Carlisle, Pa.-If you are hoping
for fame. consider the month Of
your birth.
DR.. E. G. Herber Of Dickinson
college told the Pennsylvania
academy Of science that August
appears to have produced the
largest number Of famous per-
sons: May the least.
The conclusions resulted from q
study Of 10000 prominent per.
sons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Bismarck Residents to Join
With All Others in Holi-
day Observance

Bismarck joined the remainder of
the Christian world in q festive mood
Saturday for the advent of tomor-
rows traditional Easter reverence.
In the city'S many churches flower
decked affairs were In readiness for
the Easter services which will begin
at sunrise and will continue into the
evening Of one Of the church calen-
dar's most joyous feasts.
Choirs and their directors have put
forth their best efforts to create an
appropriate musical background for
the sermons coynmemorating the res
direction which have been prepared
by the ministers. Complete programs
for the Eastertide services will be
found in this edition of The Tribune
on q special page. and schedules Of
services are listed in the regular
church section.
Expect Easter Parade
While the day will. be mostly an
occasion Of religious observance Tor
the adults and will bring the usual
joys Of the Easter rabbits" visit to
the children. some interest will CEN
ter on the fashion parade on Easter
Sunday morning. The lateness of
the season has detracted somewhat
from this traditional phase Of Easter
but many smart new outfits will be
worn for the first time that day.
A promise Of weather warm enough
to bring out Easter finery was coupled
Saturday with warning that the
new bonnets might get rained on in
some sections. The possibility Of rain
Sunday was seen mainly In the eastern
half Of the country. the weather bu-
reau said. For the north central
states the forecast was partly cloudy
for Saturday and Sunday, with little
II any rain expected and tempera-
lures above normal considered likely.
Mild weather in the middle west gen.
orally was reported In prospect
President to Attend Church
Amid balmy weather that ended
weeks Of rain and cold, the national
capital prepared Saturday for an Eas-
tertide that will see dignitaries. from
President Roosevelt down, attending
church services
On, Monday will come the tradi-
tional egg-rolling on the White House
expected to attract such q
large crowd Of children that there
may be little space for the eggs to
roll.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
members Of their household have ar
ranged to lead the nation in public
worship at st. Thomas church. Mrs.
Roosevelt also plans to 60 to sunrise
services ct the Arlington amphithea-
ter.
Vice President Garner said: Y
probably will 60 to church and then
the roo. That's one Of the chief egg
rolling centers, you know"
The flames Of hundreds Of new
fires were kindled by flint and steel
in Rome's places Of worship Saturday
g church bells, mute stnce Thursday,
dgualed the end Of Lent and the ad-
vent Of Easter.
Cardinal Strikes Flame
Officiating at Holy Saturday cere-
monies In st. Peters, Cardinal Eu-
genio Pacelu also pleased the Pope;s
traditional paschal candle. which WAS
eight feet high and three inches In
diameter.
The Florentines exploded their "sa-
cred cart and became assured by
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
SEEK GIRLS SLAYER

Los Angeles. April 20.-tR-Armed
with few clues, police searched 6atur-
day for the murderer Of pretty ~
year-old Japanese girl. Yoshi Nishida,
who was stabbed to death and her
body left Ia . pile Of blaming ilewspa-
pers In her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
REPORT LABOR SHORTAGE

st. Paul - The state employment
service reported 3l6 farm jobs avail
able but only 252 men wanting work.
The CCC and liberal relief as con-
'trasted with wages Of $15 to $25 a
month, plus room, board and wash
Ing, was blamed for the condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

ANNOUNCE DROUTH HELP
Washington - The government
emergency announced plans for
aiding farmers In the dust-blown
area. The principal feature was
. reduction in rates on shipments
Of both livestock and feed. Rail.
roads have agreed to cooperate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
BULLS PUSH STOCKS UF

New York-Wall street had q
big bull market Saturday and
prices rose 81 to 8 q share. Sales
totaled nearly . million shares in
two hours. It was the busiest
Saturday In nearly q year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
uICCOU0Hs CAUSE DEATH

Ph0enisville. Pa, April 00.-tRH
Suffering continuously from hic-
coughs which sei1ed him last Mon
day, Hngelbest y. 1lNalters. s., died
! saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
NuDIsT SHOW CLOSED

New York-Police closed the Nudist
Theater Guild show here-because
the seats were not screwed to the
floor and there was no asbestos cur
tain. The players wore breech-cloths
or panties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Rum Runners Kill
Harvey Bootlegger
On Lonely Highway
Late News
Bulletins
AMELIA REACHES GOAL

Mexico City-Amelia Earhart land
ed here after q flight from Los An
geles after losing her way and land
ing briefly at Nopala in the state Of
Hidalgo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
PLAN NEW PEACE PACT

Rome-1taly. Turkey, Greece and
Yugoslavia were reported negotiating
. pact to insure peace In the eastern
Mediterranean.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

TAX COLLECTIONS RISE
Washington-A treasury report
showed tax collections were $5O7,-
O4,403 as compared with $780,
352.846 In March, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

NAVIGATION Is OPENED
Duluth-The first ship carrying
an ore shipment left Duluth har-
Dor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20
Cardinal Strikes Flame

Officiating at Holy Saturday cere-
monies In st. Peters, Cardinal Eu-
genio pacellt also blessed the Pope's
traditional paschal candle. which waa
eight feet high and three inches In
diameter.
The Fiorentiraes exploded their 'sa-
cred Cart and became assured By
lContiuusd % Pa0s esvsnl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-20

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Sunday: slightly warmer Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
STAR
Rev. F. B. Banks, pastor.

The Sunday School opened at
8 a. m. wi b the superintendent,
Mrs. A. j. johnson in charge. At
II a. m. the pastor, Rev. F. B.
Banks delivered a wonderful
Mothers Day sermon. He read
from scripture 113, Psalm, "He
Maketh the Barren Woman to
Keep House and to be a Joyful
Mother Of Children" His subject
was: "Behold thy Mother, John
n -. The choir furnished music
for the occasion.
At 3 p. M. the Willing Work
ers Baby Contest terminated.
Rev. Calhoun, Of Cleaves Temple.
and his choir were with US. Rev.
Calhoun delivered a splendid
sermon on prayer. A splendid
short program was rendered. Baby
Fonald Anderson, the grandson
Of Mrs. Grace Kirtley, was aw-
arded the first prize, Mrs. Geral-
dine Smith. captain; Baby Mary
Ann, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George White, second prize.
The contest was very successful.
The spring banquet, sponsored
by the Heart to Heart club was a
grand success.
The Willing Workers Club met
at the home of Mrs. G. Kiriley on
Thursday night. "A splendid
meeting was held.
Mother Hayden was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Williams Sunday
morning for breakfast. She was
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee McGee for dinner at 6 D. m.
The B. Y. P. .. was opened
wi h the vice-president, Mrs. G..
w. Stromile presiding. Viola
Wilson is honored as Bible cham
pion.
At s p. m. a very strong sermon
was preached. The subject was
Put on the Whole Armour of
God" Ephesians, GIL.
Mr.. Pat Gibson is still on the
sick list. His condition is re-
por, ed very serious.
Mrs. G. w. Stromile, report
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

Sunday school adopted a motto,
the first Of the year: "A Bigger
and Better Sunday school and All
For Christ"
We are sure that the great
crowd who witnesses and worship
ped at this hour left with joy in
heir sous. The pastor was real
ly a, his best and happy in the
service Of the King as he admins
tered the ordinance Of Baptism
and the Lords supper.
The Ever Loyal group and the
Women's Bible Glass are having a
carnation tea Thursday 10th at
the home Of Mrs. C. Austen, 1904
N. 9th Street from 4 p. m. to s p.
m.
Old Reliable Group serves a
dinner at the dinner at the
church, Sunday May 10Th at l
p. m. Baked chicken, etc.
All are urged to have their din
ner at the church. A cordial
welcome to all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
ST. JOHNS A. M. E. CHURCH
1.-The Friendly Church"
Rev. J. P. Bryant, pastor.

The service at st. Johns last
Sunday was very. impressive. AS
it was Mothers Day, all thoughts
were giving praise to Mother.
The attendance at Sunday
school was not up to normal, due
to the rain. Those present, how
ever, were very interested in the
lesson for the day.
Rev. Bryant preached a very
strong sermon on Mother. He
gave some very timely and APP
preciated thoughts on the Rela-
tions of Mother to the Home, Ma
ton and Country.
After this very touching serm-
on, | am sure all present will be
more appreciative Of the things
Mother does for them. AS one
looked over the church, he could
see bottle red and white flowers
as tributes to Mother.
As Friday, May 24th, is the day
Of the annual banquet, honoring
Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Gregg, the
Sons and Daughters Of Allen will
be quite busy making ready for
the night when all the citizens Of
Omaha will receive a great treat,
the privilege Of hearing Bishop
Gregg speak.
Ha will nraocb q ~ ~ Co...
and Daughters of Allen on Sun
day morning. May 26th at 1915
a. m. At this service it is asked
that every friend and member,
who can. will give one dollar to
pay on the parsonage.
The sick Of the church are,
Mrs. Ward, one of the very faith
full members Of st. Johns and
Mrs. Willie Green, who is much
better than she has been.
W. were very much pleased to
see SO many visiting faces at the
morning service, among whom
were Mrs. Henderson, Of Kansas
City, the mother of Mrs. Minnie
Wilson.
You can always find your
church and social news in The
Omaha Guide. Watch for the
BOYS each Friday or give in your
subscription and have it come in
your Fridays mail.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
THE WILLING r
SPONSOR MOTHER'S DAY
PROGRAM

The Wiling Workers club, of
the Metropolitan Spiritual church,
sponsored a Mo hers day pro-
gram at the church on May 18th.
It was very beautifully carried
out. The program consisted Of
two numbers by the choir, paper
by Mrs. Villa Warner; solo, by
Mrs. Earl NJ. Roberts; Biblical
Alphabetic by Mrs. r. w. John
son dedica ed to her husband,
Rev. R. w. johnson; prayer song,
by Katherine Reed. The guest
speaker was Mrs. J. d. Lewis.
Response by Mr.. Fred Forrest.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Villa Warner, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
oath and Ohio Streets.

Sunday was another day long
to be remembered by all who at
tended. The Sunday school op-
ened at $50 by Superintendent
L. Lewis and staff Of teachers at
their post. As such, the Sunday
school is gaining all the time by
parents who are becoming more
concerned in the Bible school. At
I'll a. m. and s p. N. Preaching
by the pastor at which time much
tributes were paid to Mothers BY
the pastor and the numbers rem
dered by the choir. AT 6 D. m.
the B.. 7. F. e. opened with the
usual enthusiasm, Brother P.
Taylor president. The True and
Tried Group, rendered a Moth
ers day program at this period to
a splendid audience, which was
enjoyed by all.
The Mt. Moriah church has Just
closed an evangelist campaign at
winch time 4S persons were add
ed to the church. Of this number
40 were candidates for Baptism.
The Rev. G. Fl. Bratton, D. d.
pastor Of First Baptist Church
Leavenworth, Hans, conducted
the meeting. Thus this meeting
becomes history in the life time
Of the church. Sunday being
Mothers day, at 3 D. n. The
pastor, Rev. Jones administered
the ordinance Of Baptism to those
who gave their lives to Christ.
some who were not able to be
will be at a later date.
The right hand Of fellowship was
extended and the Lords supper
was given. Too much praise
cannot be given to the Sunday
school superintendent and her
staff OF teachers. All Of the can
dldates were Sunday school pupils
and two-thirds of this number
were out the primary and begin
ners department Of which Mrs
V. Q. Jones is supervisor. The
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

st. PHILIPPE Episcopal Church-2Ist
I'M Pau St. Father B. E. Holly,
Priest.
Sermon and Holy Communion First
and Third Sunday at II a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Mr.. Dill
lard Crawford, Supt.
Regular morning services every Sun.
Auxilliaries-
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
menth. w. M. Haynes, Senior Ward.
en- and B. B. Cowans, jr. warden.
Women's Auxilliary-Mrs. John Al
bert Williams-President
Mrs. j. c. DOnley-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Altar Guild-Mrs. Augustus Hicks
President.
Mrs j. C.. Donley-Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir Guild-Mrs. Margaret Will
liams-President.
Mrs. Valaria McCaw-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society-Mrs. H. Virgins
President.
Mrs. j. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

sents the Lord Of the Covenant.
His feet, as pillows Of Fire, sig
Nifty the sturdiness and stability
Of His purpose to establish right
eousness on the Earth. The open
book represents the Gospel, and
His dominion is over land and
sea.
The third verse seems TO show
Christ as Administrator and ex-
ample Of Preaching the Gospel.
1t was decided that the d~eclara-
ton time shall be no more does
not refer to the final end or
Eternity. The eighth to tenth
verses seem to make man instru-
mental in promulgating the Cos
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
EN- BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. E. Fort. pastor
end and Seward Streets

The Mothers Day spirit was
eommemorated throughout all
the services Sunday at Salem.
Sunday school was opened at
9:30 with the superintendent in
charge.
The lesson was inspiringly taught
by the teachers of each class. A
talk on the Mothers day Lesson
was oiven by the assistant-super-
intendent, Mr.. John RoSenbaugh.
AT il o'clock a wonderful
sermon: "a Righteous Life"
found IN Luke, 1:6 was delivered
to US by the pastor. Rev. Forts
sermons r always clear, concise
and 70 the point; thus enjoyed
by all.
B. Y. P. T.. was opened at $50
by the president, Mr.. w. M.
CooDer. Later the services were
in charge of the vice-president,
Mr.. Lorenzo Rosenbaugh. A
Mothers Day program was rem
dered and enjoyed by all.
AS a surprise, the chairman Of
the program committee. Mrs.
Rer+ha Patterson, presented each
Mother present with a rove.
AT 8p. m. Rev. Harris delivered
q sou stirring message, the sub
jet Of which waS Following
Jesus found in St. John, 1871.
The message was enjoyed by all.
The Mysterious HARMONY Four
quartette, of Salem, rendered a
selection just before closing.
q Several visiting friends were
nresent throughout the day. Our
door stands ajar at all times to
you and your friends. You are
ALWAYS cordially invited to come
to Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
ST. BENEDICT'S PARISH
NEWS

The parish Of st. Benedict s
deeply mourned the death of Rev.
Father DAILY, the former pastor
of this church on las. Thursday.
His kind and loving patience
his sympathetic and charitable
disposition; his deep-centered in
terest in the Negro race and his
constantly extended helping hand,
made him an outstanding and
lovable character among the
protestants as well as catholics.
The funeral service at st.
Johns church was well attended
by the Pensioners of St. Bene-
diets, who, in spite Of the rain
came to pay their last tribute of
respect to their beloved pastor.
The seventh day Mass was said
at st. Benedicts church Thursday
morning at Sis for the repose of
the soul of Father DAILY.
A Holy Name Society Rally,
was held last Wednesday even
ing in the church and club room.
Father James Preuss, the new
pas or of st. Benedict 5 was the
crest of homer, and gave a splen-
did lecture to the men. Refresh
mentS were served following the
meeting.
4 Welcome Tea is being
planned by the members Of the
Altar Society, in honor of the
new pastor. The date Of the Tea
will be announced later.
A beautiful five foot statue of
ST. Joseph, was blessed and in
stalled in the church Of st.
Benedict last Sunday after
Mass. The statute was a gift
from a secret donor who choose
0 be most kind to our pastor, in
the noble work that he has under
taken.
Our May rummage sale is still
n progress, and if you have any
hing to contribute, we will ap-
Drecia e your calling us at an
early date. WE-5223.