davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
supermen Are Envisaged

Discovery Of a gland extract
which may produce a race Of "su-
permen" was reported as 1900
physicians met for the opening OF
the joint convention.
A colony OF speaking white rats
in tiny cages demonstrated TO the
gathering scientists a development
Of thymus gland extract. from the
sweetbreads Of calves. which speeds
growth and maturity 10 an unprec-
edented degree. The extract Is be-
ing tried on humans.
DR.. Leonard G. Rowntree Of Phil
adelphia Institute OF Medical Re
search and the Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital. directing the expert
ments. reported that rats treated
with the extract reproduced in one
eighteenth Of normal time and lived
longer than others OF their species.
Reach Maturity Swiftly
Rats IN his cages have attained
six days after birth the physical and
AAAEA4AaA AEN EAHtfAlAEA Va 0tAAEA AdAn ue
the end OF p days. Their eyes
opened in 50 hours. contrasted with
the normal period Of is days. and
they reached maturity in four days.
The first generation of animals
that DR.. Rowntree treated with the
extract is q months old. equivalent
TO IS years in human life Rats
normally live about % months.
DR.. RoWntree refused to comment
on the possible effect Of administra-
ton Of thymus extract to his hu-
man guinea pigs" The experiment
has not progressed to point where
conclusions can be drawn, he said.
He is being assisted in his work by
Drs. jefferson II. Clark and Arthur
Steinberg. Philadelphia. and A. NJ.
Hanson. Faribault. MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FAT CAN COME
OFF ANYBODY,
DOCTORS SAY
All Obese Persons Able to
Reduce by Proper Diet,
Farley Told.
BpTHffsdPress

b. nffff Frras
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., June IL.
Giving nasty medicine 70 chill
dren is an objectionable sin. and
ali fat persons can reduce on 8
proper diet. speakers said today at
the joint meeting Of the American
ard Canadian Medical Associations
here.
Even adults need only exception
ally Be required TO take disagree
able medication If the physician Is
acquainted with the resources Of
modern pharmacy" said DR.. Ber-
nard Fsntus Of Chicago.
DR.. L. H. Newburgh Of Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. discussing obesity said:
There is but one fundamental
cause Of obesity and that is an in
flow Of energy exceeds the outflow.
AL adipoSity can be reduced by a
properly constituted diet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

'Sflts6. Italians. Germans, Jssaa,
csc, Poles, Swiss, French Nor.
wsg,ans. Hangarians and Spanish
Fhe little hotel is tanned with
wouid,oe war profiteers" of ev-
cry ,.;H european nationality. They
Tlll sell anything in any QUANTITY
me only difficulty is delivery,
AUTO statesmen THRIVE
Egyptian statesmen OF American
automobiles and trucks are SELL
ing motors by the hundred. The
Ford salesma nsays he has sold
l,OoO cars in three months, and
ABOUT as many Chevrolets have
oeen sold. Hundreds of Stude-
baker trucks have been purchased
ana many of all the cars mention
ed are seen on the roads.
Other statesmen are selling. can
ned goods, American cigarettes,
scotch whisky, oil and gasoline
In great quantities. italian Off
GERS tell me there is a belief that
whisky is incidentally useful in
TINS climate. Many who have new
er before tasted whisky are drink
ing 1t. American cigarettes are
much sought. Every ship arriving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

aa.. Massawassis ,immediatelyesseld
OUT OF American brands. -.
mere is nos Import duty in Eri-
trea and German and Danish beer
IS cheaper insEritrea than in Lon
don, Germany or Denmark, At
AN Caleh' near the Ethiopian
frontier, ! bought Munich and
Copenhagen beer for 40 cents a
bottle Scotch whisky is cheaper
here than in Scotland. -
Today / bought some matches
which were marked as being made
in Soviet Russia but labeled in
Japanese and with the EneIsh
words Safety Matches" Profit
eering is rampant on Certain, 9th
er commodities and articles r Maid
20 lire ($1.60 for a simple Nam
boo cane with leather head " a
stick is necessary for WALKING on
rough, rocky trails. But bought
a Japanese vacuum bottle FOR 25'
lire which is excellent. Italian bot.
tied mineral water, which nearly
everyone drinks fearing the local
water, costs 5 lire, the same as
beer imported all the way from
Munich and Copenhagen. 90.
e. Here are some scenes from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

s'f FIJI Fl f 'fs' CIR: Incidentally, are
interested in. this German ydirigi-
rbfa iser%de because at Orly air
drome near Paris they have some
of the best facilities for Zeppel-
ins in the world. The suggestion
is being made that some sort of
agreement for the 1929" to land
at Orly ,be reached. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

IN tsef'stti -::tfett and
plane Piaggios WhHiehh San 81 ea # Ygs E
passengers at great speed, >, and
what is most important, can float:
Germany, at the beginning at
least, is certain to use ZeppelIns
for North Atlantic crossings. The
unparalleled success of the Graf
Zeppelin will make the Germans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19


coMt!nur~ to use 'tiifs: type craft.
Il Tbs Graf itself is ,g; stti,R}g ed, by BY
ready, and plans are under way
for it to make IL flights a year
to the United States, using the
airports Of Miami and Lakehurst
in America and Friedrichshafen
and Seville in Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

withan Eifm ssf 81 Il the ie
possible formation of a pool. 81.
While al the countries Interest
ed have airplane types of their
menting, the Italians have come
forward with a machine which
has aroused considerable atten-
ton in France and England as a
possible trans-oceanic candidate,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
I[(ICA FEELS |; |
'PPIS0iFITEERlN'G
,,,r,sr, Of Many Races
Ss;ns Business in Err
'''I trsan Capital ~~~s
:, WEBB MILLER
bS Staff Correspondent

% r,.itrra. East Africa,
4NA"-;TI NM BY Maii) Ho-
f. q ,Sr ErItrea'S principal
]. Hlaas',,1'.' nyobably the most
81, 2' ,.>.,, assortment of hu-
.1A,, ,,,,. hotel in the world.
sciE q. ,, NV, - rooms but the
Z rs S sg< q genius for COM
,i ,2.-,s I'D By war cOrrespon-
,sS.'a -S s." ;nhabit six tin cabins
= H Wizard. Among the COR
D. i .,,. there are Americans,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26
Jocile lDebb Pearson

THE gray day was settling in
to a grayer night. A white
mist obscured the pine COW
cred hills and spread itself over the
valley like a vast curtain shutting
out familiar objects. The shrek
Of locomotive sounded ghostly and
unreal, as its glaring headlight pen
ciled the darkness for a moment
and disappeared. The doorway of
the little railway station was out
fined in a blaze of light as the at
tendant entered swinging his lam
tern, then thick gray darkness
again.
Despite the chilling blanket of
mist a campfire a few hundred
yards down the track cracked and
glowed cheerily, bringing into
sharp relief the figures Of a man
and boy. The latter seated on a
log gazed modify into the fire as
the pine boughs rapidly consumed.
His beardless face had the healthy
tan of the open road, his clothing
showed its neglect.
"Sit up, Jimmy! Ye must be
starved after the days tramp. Walk
in the rails is hard work, but we're
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

speak,, she depended more and
more on him. Sometimes at night
she would rouse him and he would
untuck his head from his wing and
escort her forth under wintry
moon.
And now, at the Christmas sea-
son, Gander was in full plumage
and of q stern temper.
Christmas eve she sat alone by
her kitchen fire, and there came q
knock at the door. A man stood
there and before she could speak
pushed his way in. Seeing 10 one
about, he ordered her to bring him
bread and coffee and meat. She
brought the man what he asked,
and when he had eaten he said,
"Now, give me all your money and
I'll go with no trouble" =
NO." said Mrs. Durkee, II will
notp
Out came his fist and she Just
escaped a hard cuff on the head.
She was angry enough to fight but
instead went to her pantry. II
keep money in a jug here" she said
and jinglej some coins. At the
same time she softly raised the
window and whistled.
"Hey come on with cash
I'm in a hurry!"
The man showed out his foot as If
to kick him. In a moment, hiss.
ing and nipping, the great bird
seemed to surround the man with
heavy beating wings. The harder
the unwelcome guest tried to es-
cape the harder he was beaten
back. At last, crouching and fond
ing off the blows, he fled through
the door scattering coins all
the way. The wad of bills had
merely been a piece Of make-be-
lieve.
The door slammed and the lonely
widow sat down In q chair and
laughed and laughed and laughed.
The gander stood beside her, look
ing dignified and preening his ruff
fled feathers.
I'D rather have you for friend, !"
cried Mrs. Durkee, than all the
roast ducks. turkeys and geese In
the world. Merry Christmas I
and I'll give you some fresh lettuce
this minute"
The gander's bright eyes roved
about the room, and he followed
Mrs. Durkee into the pantry.
GWsstern Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

Dc
Ann Spears hospital room and made
tne explanations and witnessed the
seief that was so evident on the
anxious wife's face.
But where did you find such a
nosel tree arrangement, Mrs. How
Siu' AIMS doctor wanted to know
sne moment he sighted the midget
CHRISTMAS tree Mary had fixed I'D
moments notice. "Why, they
ore the niftiest things I've ever
seen yet, and I'd like to buy a
oozen of them"
a strip of painted tin that was
S Seae TO hang over the head of a
h. u INTO the shape of a shelf or
saN Aet formed the foundation. A
10y cedar Seeding about eight
h usaes high formed the tree. Mary
sh striped a wealth of tube roses
sne mad been growing, to tie the
niossoms all over that midget vii
.bs e , nee. Fitting into Slot on
hlaS. nt'le tin bracket, 1t smiled its
ASH upon the gathering.
the gor ruleti ID, you might stop BY
F.,I howard Midget Christmas Tree
t,nn n to find Mary and Jack get.
sno.s oit OF rest from their labors.
Owe, e. glorious selling campaign
WEI Tor another year.
e"sstsrn Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26
Mary Pines for
Her Pines
"a Christmas Story)
BY LtIella B. Lyons
"A [ARY MINTER left her home
MI from south of the Mason
i " L Dixon line to marry Jack

"A [ARY MINTER left her home
MI from south of the Mason
/ v L Dixon line to marry Jack
Howard. That's how she happened
to be hating her new home in the
North-hating the snow and cold
and the fireworks she knew she was
missing down home that Christmas
day. Gazing out Of the window all
she could see were pine trees from
four inches to sixty feet In height.
Cedarsl Pines! Sprucesl She
hated the words, even.
How about q Christmas tree In
the house, honey? Maybe that
would help cheer you, do you sup
pose? I know you're eating your
heart out with lonesomeness for
home this, your first Christmas
away" Jack offered, but Mary
spurned his sympathy.
"A tree. A tree, did you say?
Ha ha," she laughed bitterly, "go
out there and on up the Ridge and
look at those trees there by the
hundreds and thousands. Imagine
they are all Christmas trees If you
like" Jack gave up trying to pla-
cate her but he understandable
was at that stage of inconsistencies.
About noon there came a phone
call from their nearest neighbor,
Milt Spears. His wife was in the
city hospital, 40 miles away, and
he had promised to visit her there,
taking the two youngsters, but
about an hour ago Milt had sprained
an ankle and now-would Mary and
Jack take the kids and go In his
placer
What difference did 1t make If It
was nearly nightfall when the pair
and the two youngsters reached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

and owe it to you. I'll pay ii back
some day-I'll tell nom and dad
what good pal you've been-and
you promised to write. I'll be think,
ing of you Christmas"
"Thankee, lad. thankee. Tell yer
folks howdy. an merry Christmas,
fer me-"
The train roared away i'm the
white fog. Old Tim watched till the
red light disappeared and tie ruin.
BILE grew faint in the distance. He
rubbed a moist hand across his
brow" "An' he called ME pal. Tis
a fine lad he is, an I'll he missin
him. Three days to Christmas; he'll
make it." BY the dim light from
the station window, he pulled a
worn purse from his pocket and
emptied the few remaining coins
into his hand. He shook his head
slowly. Reaching into an inner
pocket he drew forth a letter adj
dressed to q small town In Iowa !;
slowly he read:
Dear Tom, / been hankerin' to
see We an the old home agin. I'll
be comm fer Christmas Yer broth
er Tim."
He tore the letter into bits. "He's
worth it." he said. The lad will be
home fer Christmas"
Old Tim smiled happily as he
trudged back to camp.
Q Western Newspaper UnieA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

From that mo-
ment the Cos
ling and Mrs.
Durkee became
friends. She no
more thought Of
him in terms of
roasting tina n
she would think
of a neighbor in
that u n K / n d
manner.
The wi o W
lived alone and
as the gander
grew to man.
hood Sn tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

A Campfire Brought Into Sharp Re-
lief the Figures of Man and Boy.
not ones for stealing rides, we pay
like gintleman or walk, eh, ladf"
The boy started from his reverie.
Glitch hiking beats walking for
rapid transit If you're in q hurry,
Tim" Jimmy grinned. Gee, that
bacon smells great. I'm as hungry
as a camp robber." &
They ate in silence, each busy
with his own thoughts. When the
meal was finished, the man produced
short-stemmed pipe from an In
ner pocket of his heavy woodsman
coat, filled it, crowding the tobacco
In with his thumb; then STOPPING
he scooped q live coal from the fire
and pulled a moment In quiet sat
isfaction; watching the boy from
under his shaggy eyebrows as he
added fresh fagots to the blaze.
The boy, with hands thrust deep
In his pockets continued to move
restlessly about. Gee, Tim, this
weather is getting on my nerves.
We've had days of 1t. I'm begin
ming to want to see the sun again"
The old man laid aside his pipe.
"Now, lad, suppose ye tell Tim all
about 1t. What's botherin' ye-Tve
missed that whistle of yourn.
What's on yer mind?"
Jimmy resumed his seat on the
log. "Oh, nothing much, Tim. 1
guess I'm sort Of cuckoo tonight,
just thinking-oh shucks it's moth
ing, anyway"
"Go on, lad, I'm listenin'."
A slow color mounted to the boys
face. "It's thinking of Christmas,
Tim. It's only three days off, and
and I've never been away before.
It doesn't matter, forget It" He
hastily threw a pine bough into the
fire. --. =. :. ... 49,. So --s-.
"Three days, ye say, lad2 an me
forgettin' it. Now where'd We say
ye come from?"
"Iowa,- Tim"
"Now, do tell. been in Ioway
meself, lad, but it's long time
ago-a long time. Ye're from a
farm, mebbe?" L.. - 40
mo, dads no farmer. He's a
carpenter, and got along fine till
hard times struck-you know how
things went" -.. ...-.
"Sure 1 do" Tim supplemented.
An there wasn't much work"
"That's right, Tim, and / wasn't
keen on school. wrote note tell
ing Nom and Dad not to worry
about me-they have three more
to look out for-and l hit the trail
for the great Northwest"
Tim gave him a reassuring pat.
81 see, lad. An ye're fed up an sort
of disapinted an homesick?"
II guess that's right, Tim. But,
gosh, it was thinking of Christmas
that got under my skin. They'll all
be there but me. Nobody to get the
tree-tha. was ny job. We always
had one, even in the hardest times.
Mons a corker to manage. Doesn't
Christmas get you, too, Tim?
Haven't you folks somewhere you'd
like to see?"
"Mebbe, lad, an mebbe I'd be
gladder to see them, than they me.
Now this town, "Podunk," did you
say 1t WASP
mo. It's Mobray, and the dandi.
est town-not 80 hot for size. but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

lar-a-year-man is may not be told.
The law forbids publishing income
tax names, but the government tells
you there is one and only one.
That "last rose" Of depression's
summer must look around him, sad
eyed, mourning over his old compan-
ions, withered and strewn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26
=
Mrs. Durkee' S
ChristrnasG ander
oO000ooo00oooo0o0oo0cooO
By Martha B. Thomas

A FRS. DURKEE had a gan
MI der, a fine strong bird with
L v L fine strong wings. Wher-
ever Mrs. Durkee went the gander
went, too. .~..r
Some years ago a goose egg had
been given to Mrs. Durkee. It was
a very large egg and ready to hatch,
but a fox had killed the mother
goose. 1t should make, when
Matched and grown up, a fine
Christmas dinner! Just as Mrs.
Durkee prepared a nest for it, the
shell cracked and out popped. q
head with very surprised eyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

Also, there is the fact that if
real war started, above the clouds
and under water, every fighting
nation would hide its battleship tar
gets out Of airplane sight, In safe
harbors; many battleships or few
would make no difference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

Who the last,
lon e S o m e, re-
mote, unfriend-
ly, melancholy,
G-n asllsn Ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

THIS WEEK
Alas, One Rich Man Only!
Gasoline Is King
ALI the Ships She Wants
Senator Borah's View
Senator Borah'

Only one solitary American citi-
zen had a net income. of above
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

S0,UVU,VVU 1 Il S {
year, and they
were 59-cent dol
lars. The man
did not realize
it, perhaps, but
he will realize
1t later as infa-
ton, which is
now a fact, be-
comes known to
all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

ognizes the necessity Of govern
ment and graciously submits to
those in authority over him, regard
less Of the form of government.
His duties as citizen he performs
as the Lords free man, not through
servile fear. Government even of
a low order is better than anarchy.
Free submission to governmental
authority puts to silence the ig-
norance Of foolish men wv. Is. 16).
2. Honor all men ". 17). The
Christian sees in every man the
image Of God and will, therefore,
give him the honor due him. This
applies to all relations wherein we
touch human life.
8. Love the brotherhood ". 10.
The brotherhood is composed Of
those who are children of God by
faith in Jesus Christ.
4. Fear God ". ~. This means
to recognize Gods sovereignty,
righteousness, and holiness, and
properly to reverence him.
5. Honor the king ". ~. This
had peculiar significance at the
time this was written, because in
all probability the wicked Nero was
then reigning as the emperor.
Ill. Behavior In a World of oppo-
sition q Pet. 4:1-5).
1. Arm for the conflict ". y.
Christians are engaged in a tremen-
dous conflict with evil forces with
In and without. Satan and his an
gels are bent on the believers de-
feat and destruction.
2. The salutary effect of suffer-
ing ". u. Suffering has a rene
dial effect upon Gods children. The
one who suffers with Christ as an
example will have the conscious
ness that it is his identity with
Christ that calls forth the opposi-
ton of the world.
8. Gods will the regulating force
Of his life ". p. The will of God,
not the lusts of the flesh, is the d.
recting force Of the believers life.
4. The consciousness of a wasted
life ". -. Looking back upon
wasted life in serving the lusts of
the flesh will move one to give no
more time to serving such a master.
5. The attitude Of the world to-
ward the one who separates him
self from it ". ~ The world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

on the Living Waters" from the
text of John 6: 35. The choral So
ciety furnished the music.
Rev. Holland also told of some
of his experiences during his visit
to India.
Rev. A. w. Ross of jefferson
City, Mo-, gave a very inspiring
message at st. Peter Tuesday
night before returning to his home
on Wednesday. Sunday, Feb. II,
Rev. w. L. johnson of Allen Chap
ell will preach. We hope that the
attendance will continue it's pres
ent pace during the pastors alb
sence. We will continue to do our
duty toward our absent pastor by
showing our loyalty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Lesson for February II
PETER TEACHES GOOD cITi.
ZENSHIP

|! LESSON TEXT Peter 3:11-17;
4:1-6.
,. GOLDEN TExT-Love worketh no
) Ill to his neighbor: therefore love
: Is the fulfilling Of the law. Romans
1910.
PRIMARY ToP1c-A Letter From
Peter.
JUNIOR ToP1c-Peter Becomes a
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Makes q Good Citizen.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
neutrality-suspicious. Of q Good
Citizen.
In order to get an intelligent
grasp Of today's lesson one must
get a view Of the entire Epistle as
to its purpose and method. The pur-
pose was to establish all who were
passing through suffering and test
ing (see 1T; 3:14; 4:12; 5:1O-12).
The principles Of Christian be-
.havior set forth in this text are Of
a broader scope than citizenship.
They embrace,
]. Behavior as Pilgrims and So
lourners wv. IL, 12).
Christians are really sojourners
on the earth. They have not their
permanent home here. They are
journeying through the earth on
their way to their eternal home
In the heavens. Their heavenly
citizenship (Phil. 1920 should con-
strain them to the maintenance of
conduct consistent with their high
calling.
1. Abstain from fieshly lusts ".
11). The term ''lusts" here includes
the entire army Of unclean forces
springing from our carnal natures.
They are enumerated In Galatians
5:19-21.
2. Behavior among the Gentiles or
heather ". 12). The word CONVEX
sation here means behavior. Chris
tians are under obligation to 80 live
as to render impossible for the
world to speak evil against them
as evil-doers.
u. Behavior az Citizens wv. 1S-
III.
While the Christians true citizen
ship Is in heaven, he has a response
bility as a citizen on the earth dur
Ing his earthly sojourn. He should
be in submission to properly consti-
tuted authority.
L Obey all requirements Of civil
rulers ". 49,. Fidelity to Christ
Is shown by loyalty to civil author
ity. The intelligent Christian rec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

history, her pastor exchanges pull
pits with a leading white church
Of st. Paul. DR.. Guy and his choir
will lead the service next Sunday
at st. Anthony Park M. E. church.
DR.. Lloyd Fl. Rising and his choir
will lead the service at st. James.
The pastor has appointed Mr..
John M. Patton, one of our efficient
welfare workers, steward, also
supervisor and pledge-statistician
of our envelope system, assisted
by the church clerk. They have in
preparation a wall chart showing
each members weekly contribu-
ton. Whenever opportunity af-
fords, and deserving qualities
shown, our pastor, Rev. VIM. E.
Guy, will give our young people
a chance to lead, supported by the
older church officials and our men,
hership in general.
Thursday night of last week the
st. James Junior Church Fellow
ship luncheon fulfilled the highest
expectations. Nearly one hundred
enthusiastic youngsters sat down
to decorated tables. Mrs. Matte
Boyd was chairman of the decora-
tons. A toothsome meal was served,
including ice cream from Rama
ley's. John Claiborne presided in
the kitchen. ]. w. Milton, VIM.
England, E. J. Murphy, H. F.
Mcintyre, Thos. Woodford and
Duff Charleston waited on the
youngsters with the finesse they
employ at a banquet of the mil
ionaires. B. C. Archer was toast
master. st. James Junior Quar-
tette sang. The pastor suggested
the luncheon. o. G. Hall was gen.
eralissimo in it's execution.