davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-15
COMMANDER TO
ARRIVE SOON
Colonel Kerr T. Briggs To
Take Charge AZ
Fort Brown

Col Kerr r. Briggs. Cavalry. new
commanding officer ut Fort Brown.
Will arrive Thursday Sept. 10,
Major Philip &. Clayton. post ad-
jutant announced Saturday. The
post plans a reception In his honor
for Sept. 20. TO which friends IN
Brownsville win be invited.
Officers who have recently re-
ported for duty here INCLUDE
Major Clayton: Major Carl Byrd,
Cavalry; Major Lawrence II. Simp-
son. Quartermaster Corps; Second
Lieut.. =. G. johnson, Cavalry. Or
ficers here who have received re-
cent promotions are: Major Harry
w. Macs. promoted from captain:
Capt. Raymond d. Palmer, from
first lieutenant; Lieut.. Colonies
John M. Thomson and Y. w. Whit
ney, from Major; Col. Frank X.
Chaplin. from lieutenant colonel.
Recent activities ut the fort 90
prevent overflow Of the Rio Grande.
by building up the levees has been
practically completed. Major Clay
ton said. The flood gate to the
Resaca has been opened and the
resaca is gradually refilling.
Polo has been handicapped ar
Fort Brown during the past few
weeks through flood waters cover
ing the fled. The horse show team
has started work for the Division
Horse show at Fort Bliss In Octo-
Der. Major Byrd Is In charge Of the
team.
, 1935-09-15
COUNTIES
CITED In SUIT
State Seeks Recovery OF
Funds Lost Through
Bonds Transfer

Mt. PLEASANT. Sept. Ia.-R--
District Attorney John A. Cook
Saturday filed q suit, involving
nearly two million dollars I'm bonds
released by the state highway de-
partment. against the Security trust
Company Of Austin. the highway
department. against the highway
commissioners and 40 counties or
Texas.
The petition, fled In the name
OF the state. alleged that the ~
counties had on deposit S1.000.5i0
and. In Feb.s 1882. the Security
Trust company notified the hign-
way department IL had no funds
with which 10 pay checks drawn
on that account.
II was alleged that the Trust
company had placed with the
American National bank OF Austin
bonds 10 guarantee the payment
OF the deposits made by the coun-
ties. The highway commission re-
queSted the counties to transfer TO
II their claim for deposit and the
escrow agreement, with the result
that the state became the legal
owner and holder OF the claim FOR
deposit and the bonds because the
Trust company defaulted N pay
ment OF the deposits.
Upon this agreement, the petl-
ton stated. the highway commits
sion paid the contractors s1.1gg5lp
from other state funds.
In Nov. 1888. the suit continues,
the highway commission released
to the counties its claim for deposIt
and also released the bonds. II was
claimed that this release was a
violation OF the constitution be-
cause the legislature has no power
to release or authorize the release
In whole or In part OF the indebted
ness. liability or obligation or any
corporation or individual 70 this
state"
It was alleged that after release
Of this debt allegedly due the state.
the security company delivered 70
the 70 counties the bonds upon
condition that the counties release
II from their claim for the deposit.
Thereafter. the petition said. the
Security company declared q 30 per
cent dividend.
The plaintiffs contended that N
the releases had not been made.
the state would have realized about
s25O.O00 from its dividend claim.
The bonds we're said to have been
worth about 81 cents on the dollar.
TNsrnffnw nmrnm| Iva Nhm carte wwmwm
Andrews. Bel, Bowie. Burnet. Colo
RADIO. Calhoun, Concho. Gaines,
Liberty. Live Oak. Lipscomb. Nat
aEorda. Madison. Pecos, Regan,
Refugio. Roberts. San Jacinto,
Tyler. Van Zandt, Wheeler and
Wood.
, 1935-09-15
TRADE SHOWS
MORE GAINS
Fall Buying Beginning To
Show Up i'm Wholesale
And Retail Marts

NY 4AI A338EA8AN4 &AE13
Further progress was registered
last week I'm the nations economic
recovery drive.
Both retail and wholesale trade
throughout the nation marked gains
as the fan buying season gathered
Roadway.
In the New York and Chicago
buying centers. wholesalers were
more than satisfied ut the respcsnse
Of the rest Of the country to offer
ines.
The United States Department OF
Commerce, In O survey OF IS key
cities for the week ended Wednes-
day, asserted: Reports gave EVIL
dence that trade Wa being stimulat-
ed by n fall buying movement which
has been gaining momentum since
the Labor Day holiday"
News from the industrial field was
featured by the sharp reduction In
automobile production In prepare
ton for the introduction OF 1885
models In November.
Analysts have predicted such a de-
velopment for some time and have
been surprised that the production
Of 1895 models was sustained 50 long
under the influence Of strong sales
demand.
, 1935-09-15
Bonding
Bill Is Considered

The question OF passage OF O. law
providing for licensing and bonding
OF shippers In the Valley is expected
TO come up again nc the special ses-
sion OF the legislature opening Mon
day, according to Representative
Augustine Calaya OF Cameron coun-
ty.
Celaya said he has been given d
suggested bill by Judge 7. T.. Buck
lin OF Los Fresnos. citrus organiza-
ton leader. providing for such IL
censing and bonding.
II am trying to find out what all
the leaders OF the shipping industry
n the Valley want on this matter
so that we can secure definite &C
tion." Celaya said.
Efforts two years ago 10 secure
passage or such a bill were unsuc-
cessful due to opposition Of repre-
sentatives from other parts OF the
state.
, 1935-09-15
Thompson To Attend
Banquet At Mission

AoINNAnA W 4uG 1GA1AGN
MISSION. Sept. l4-Ernest o.
Thompson, chairman OF the Texas
Railroad Commission. Saturday &C
cepted an invitation to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Mission Cham
Der OF Commerce Samfordyce ami
versary banquet here the night ct
September 20. according to Mrs.
Ynema Mulholland. secretary. 9th
er members OF the commission were
invited to attend. as were more than
100 operators and developers with
interests in Samfordyce and Hidalgo
county.
The banquet win be given at the
First Christian Church Just exactly
one year from the date the King
Woods Oil Company completed It's
No. ! John Lawrence at Samfor-
dyce TO start n OF the greatest
periods Of DEVELOPMENT Hidalgo
county has witnessed In recent years.
Ben King and otto Woods will be
guests Of honor along with other
operators
, 1935-09-15
Boy On Skates Is
Crushed To Death

AMARILLO. Scot. i4-LP-
Charles Van Stewart. 7-y1ar old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs u. q. Stewart OF
Amarillo. was crushed to death bv
the wheels Of an automobile here
Saturday.
Witnesses said the boy. who was
on roller skates. darted In front or
q car driven by Y. G. Hissong OF
Amarillo. The boy died OF a frac-
tured skull and a crushed chest be-
fore he reached h hospital.
, 1935-09-15
Hotel Killer Shot
Down By Detectives

HOUSTON, Sept. IL. Rl- G. ].
Wright, Jr.. 30. killed Harry j.
Schwartz. IS, of Montreal, Canada.
IN q hotel room and terrified other
guests with q rifle before he was
shot 70 death In a running gun
fight with q detective In the hotel
lobby here Friday night.
Police said Wright apparently be-
came deranged. He was the son Of
q former Houston undertaken.
Witnesses said Wright began his
shooting orgy on the eleventh floor
OF the Auditorium hotel, chasing
Carl Davis, Memphis wrestler, with
gun fire to the sixth floor. There
he raped on Schwartz's door and
shot the greyhound race track en-
ploye as he answered the summons.
, 1935-09-15
New Religion With
Hitler Taking Part
OF Mahomet Seen

said DR.. Robert Ley. Hitler's trade
union commissioner. In welcoming
the Reichsfuehrer Saturday On be-
half Of 10000 workers Of hand and
brain assembled for the third an
nual demonstration Of O German
labor front.
"Twenty-one boys who gave their
lives for the nazi cause died with
faith In you: fidelity In you Is our
gate TO Immortality" exclaimed the
Reichs young leader, Baldir Won
Schirach, to Hitler In presenting
him to $4,000 lads.
In turn. Der Fuehrer told his
young adherents that Germany will
not stand for harm from anybody"
and that she desires to be first, not
last. In the concert OF nations"
Further emphasis on the evolution
Of q new national German religion
was laid during the Hitler youth
rally by the premier presentation Of
an o~ratorio-like performance in
volving band music, speaking Choir
uses, individual speakers and sing
ing.
These u~tterances were character
istic Of the whole party convention.
AL the nazi demonstrations were
accompanied by a distinctly reli-
gious. or at least mystical flavor, and
many foreign visitors agreed that
no one can understand the third
Reich unless he senses the reverent
attitude which Hitler's disciples
have concerning their master and
teacher.
Discussing wage and price pro-
blems, Hitler had explained that
as far as he was personally con-
cerned he would only be too happy
If he could raise wages and permit
producers to raise prices, but eco
nomic facts would prevent better
ment Of these conditions for some
time to come.
, 1935-09-15
rs SENTENCES,
SUSPENDED,
I. ARE ASSESSED
immigration G Gases
Are Given Heaviest
Terms I'm Federal
Court Here

Twenty-six penitentiary sentences,
eight calling for straight time and
10 suspended were assessed In fed
eral district court here Saturday
when Judge j. g. Hutchinson. Jr,
heard So pleas Of guilty In customs
and immigration cases.
The heaviest sentences, rs months
each, were assessed against Fran
cisco Rosales Flores and Ramon
Cortez for returning to the United
states after having been deported.
Other straight time sentences IN
immigration cases included: Juan
Guerrero. Is months: Francisco del
Vale. year and a day: Jose San
doval, year and q day; and Manuel
Avilas year and q day. Cruz Her
nandez drew a year and O day on
customs liquor charge.
The jail sentences included:
Immigration-Raul Garcia Guerra,
30 days: Jesus Ramirez. 90 days;
Guadalupe Castellanos, 90 days and
Jesus Ramirez. so days; Customs
Damasio Martinez. 30 days: Guada-
lupe Cestellanos, 90 days: Jesus
Ramirez. 60 days; Antonio Flores
Perez, so days; Filomeno Flores. 90
days; Francisco Saldana SoSa, 30
days; Eligio Betancourt, 30 days;
and Raul Guerra Garcia, 30 days.
The suspended sentences: Irmi-
gration-Antonio Flores Perez, year
and a day; Fidel Altuna, year ana
o day: Francisco Saldana Sosa,
year and a day: Jesus Elizondo,
year and a day; Guillermo Bsrrera.
year and q day: Noe Gonzalez. year
and a day: Maria Ovalle. year and
q day: Juan Rangel. year and q
day: Amelia Ramos. year and q
day: Cayetano Cuajardo. year and
q day; Cipriano Villarreal, year ana
a day; Isabel vela. year and q day;
Alfonso Torres. year and a day;
one year jail sentences were as
sessed the following: Fidel Benetez.
Gustavo Escobedo. Baldomero Car
cia. Alexandra Gonzalez. Ygnacio
Lara. Guadalupe Perez. GUADALUPE
Reyes, Agustin Sanchez and Jose
Sanchez: Customs - Lorenzo Rem
don. 60 days: Severino Ramirez. 90
days; Ed Lozano. 90 DAYS: Juan
Reyes. go days: Vicente Morales. 60
days; Esteban Rivera, year and q
dav.
The one-day term was held for
the purpose of clearing the Cam
eron and Hidalgo county jails of
federal prisoners wishing 10 enter
pleas OF guilty.
, 1935-09-15
LAUD
MILLER'S PLAN
Citrus Pool For Cheaper
Shipping Rates IL
Given Impetus

McALLEN, sept. l4s-MemnerS OF
the Valley Secretaries Association
were guests Of Banks I. Miller, Nc
Allen financier, at a dinner at the
Casa de Palmas hotel here Friday
night when Miller explained details
CT his proposal to market Lower Rio
Grande Valley citrus fruit through q
central agency during the ieS5-S6
season.
A. L. Brooks. manager Of the Har-
lingen Chamber Of Commerce, pre-
sided at the meeting.
J. Adam Asch OF Edinburg, presi-
dent OF the South Texas Citrus Lea
que. which asked Miller to consider
O centralized marketing system
based On his success with q similar
corn deal during the late summer,
said Miller was the man Of the
hour in the citrus industry.
Miller. in explaining details Of his
proposal. said he had been asked to
work out q plan and that he believ-
ed not less than 50 to 90 per cent
Of the Valleys tonnage would be
necessary to handle the situation adj
vantageously. He outlined the saw
ings In marketing and transporta-
ton costs which might be expect
ed by using air-conditioned boats TO
transient a large portion of the
crop to eastern. Canadian and Eu-
ropesn citrus markets. The fruit
would move throuoh the Valleys
new barber at Port Isabel.
A series of mass meetines at which
further details Of Miiler's plan will
be explained has heen aranged by
the South Texas citrus League.
The schedule follows:
Mission. high school. Tuesday. Q
p. m.
weslaco. Austin grammar school,
Wednesday. 3 D. m.
Pharr, high school, Thursday. .
p. m.
Harrington. city hall. Friday. Q p.
m.
McAllen, Bautist church. Mon
dsv. Sept. %. 8 o. m.
Brownsville. Fl Jardin school,
Tuesday, Sept. "A. 9 ID. m.
, 1935-09-15
Last Search For
Storm Dead Made

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. IL. Rp-Identi-
fication OF the storm dead became
increasingly difficult Saturday as
relief workers combed the sticken
Florida Keys for the last OF the VIC
tins bodies. long since deccmposed.
Workers continued occasionally to
find a body lodged in mangrove
thickets along the cores RI the lit
tie islands. These. like the others,
went to funeral pyres for cremation.
Blasts on Snake Greek. set off In
rebuilding q bridge. brought several
bodies to the surface.
The official toll OF dead and miss
ing In the storm stood nc 456.
, 1935-09-15
Pedro Sanchez, 49,,
Dies At Ell Jardin

Pedro Sanchez. 40. died at Mercy
hospital Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. Sanchez was born and
reared In Brownsville. and was Nv
ing on his farm at IT Jardin at the
time Of his death. His illness lasted
only eight DAYS. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Josefa Sanchez. ana
three nephews. RELIGIOUS services
win be held ut Tnmacuiada roncer-
ton church. Inte-ment win be IN
the old city cemetery SUNDAY after
noon at 8 O'Clock. Delta Funeral
Home As In charge.
, 1935-09-15
Return 6 Indictments

special 70 The HerhldD
EDINBURG, Sept. 14.-Six in
dictments were returned by the Sep
TENDER term grand Jury In Judge
Bryce Ferguson's 92nd Criminal
District Court during the first two
days of work. according to District
Clerk X. G. Boysen.
Senon Guajardo and Juan Cara
were indicted twice each on charges
OF burglary by breaking and bur
elary Of a private residence at night.
Jose Garcia faces one indictment on
the same charge. Garcia Is being held
In jail In default CT $1,000 bond and
no bonds were fixed In the other
cases.
The sixth indictment CHARGED an
unnamed and as vet unarrested de-
PENDANT with murder.
, 1935-09-15


McALLEN. Sept. 14-Establish-
ment OF one Of the biggest centers for
dissemination of information on
the Republic Of Mexico In South
Texas has been authorized BY Nc
Allen Chamber Of Commerce d.
rectors. according to Paul T. Wick
erS. manager.
Every type CT information con-
corning the Southern Republic win
be available at the chamber Of COM
merce. according to vickers. includ-
ing travel costs. hotel and tourist
court information. customs regula-
items, highway conditions and other
matters OF interest to visitors from
this country.
Present EMPLOYEES Of the cham
Der viii operate the information bu-
reau. vickers announced.
, 1935-09-15
Shippers To Talk
Over Miller Plan

WESLACO, Sept. l4.-Lower Rio
Grande Valley independent ship
pers will meet here at the Hotel
Cortez Monday night for O discus
SIGN of very important matters"
II was announced Saturday.
II was unofficially stated that
considerable attention viii be CIV
en- Banks L. Miller's proposal 20
handle all Valley citrus fruit this
season through a new marketing
set-up which would make use OF
weter transportation facilities
through the new Pert Isabel harbor.
, 1935-09-15
North C~utral Area
Convention Choice

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il. CP-
Men close to the democratic party
leadership forecast Saturday that
The 1886 NATIONAL convention will be
held In some city CT adequate size in
the North Central states.
Minneapolis. Chicago and Cleve-
land received prominent mention.
San Francisco. which had been
mentioned as a possibility. as lost
ground because of its remcteness,
desDite pleasant re~collect'ons Of the
treatment received In 1920.
, 1935-09-15
Americans Ciuen Chance
y y % % %
To Acquire High Sounding
V y y y
7itIes--AtH Handsome Prices

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA. R-J.
=. Reinach. promoter Of an "Amer-
lean nobility plan by which he
would sell titles to wealthy citizens
left by plane nc ! y. m. Saturday
for q weekend" In Niagara Falls.
The prices he asked for various
titles OF nobility would range from
100000 for O barony 10 1000 900
for q dukedom.
, 1935-09-15

AUSTIN. Sept. IA. Rl-Governor
Alfred Saturday granted general
paroles to:
Richard Marshall. convicted In
Grimes county Of MURDER and SEN
te~ced to II years.
Francisco Briceno. Burnet county.
BURGLARY and theft, five years (for
denortation).
=. A. Foster) Cowsar. Ector coun-
ty. forgery and passing, two years
j. p. Hickey. Reeves county. as
sault, five years.
, 1935-09-15
Y.M.C.A. Entertains
College Students

The junior college Y. M. c. A. Of
which Marvin Brown OF Browns
Vile Is president. entertained the
college faculty and student body
with q program mt the college au-
ditorium Saturday. Refreshments
were served.
The erTrtainment was an annual
affair. Professor Ben Brite Is spon-
scr Of the college organization.
, 1935-09-15
POSTAL 8 + r VICE
~ " " y W
COUNTERS WITH
n \ y y "
S p z r SERVICE

NmpUCAAI Nu 1uW 1IKMAuN
SAN BENrTO. Sept. 14.-FTtd
Lawrence has a story poStmastera
may use TO counter those mean
tales or letters which Uncle sam
took IA years cr SO 10 deliver.
Lawrence swearS by all that A
city fireman would call holy that
he put a letter with ordinary post
age plus special delivery into the
drop at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon The letter was addressed to
Waco and asked that On reply D@
sent by telegram. Lawrence was
amazed Saturday morning 70 get "
telegram filed In Waco at S:3B
o'clock Friday night La answer to
his letter. He can't figure 10 Out
unless the postal employees miStcok
his letter for a atrmall letter
and sent II out from BROWNSVILLE
by plane. Even at that Ii would
have been super-service-
One-third OF the worlds SUGAR
production Is consumed BY Amert-
cans. who comprise one-fifth OF the
worlds population 4
, 1935-09-15
Two Planes Delivered

Two Fairchild Pilgrim airplanes
were passed through customs here
SATURDAY. morning en- route to Vera
Cruz. They were sold To +. Buch
de Parada, for use In his Vera Cruz
airways company. according to
Philen. Miller and Company. GUS
toms brokers. The planes. which
came from Fort Worth. fleE 1,der
their own power toward Vera Cruz.
, 1935-09-15
LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by the
Cameron County Clerks office
Saturday include the following:
Felipe Lopez and Angela Galvan,
Pedro Rocha and Paula Gomez.
Manuel Torres and Carmen NAL
donado. Cipriano Tamez and Es-
peranza Ruiz. Reynald d. Zarate
and Anna Kahn. Benito Salinas
and Elena AFuilar, ]. A. Moray
and Maud L. Hall. Celestino Mar
tinez and Maria Luz Gutierrez.
, 1935-09-15

(Copy't. 1895, by the A. P.)
NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. IA.
"A new German religion with God
manifesting himself In an irwin
chile German nation with Adolf
Hitler it's modern Mahomet. APP
peared In the making Saturday
night II nazt party convention
events and ~utterances could be taken
as indications.
You. Mem Fuehrer. have given
us an exalted and holy religion"
, 1935-09-15
Nurses To Meet

Especial TO The Hernldl
HARLINGEN. Sept. 1.-THE reg
ular business meeting Of the Grad
uate Nurses association viii be
held at the Nurses Home here Tues
day. Sept. IT. at 9 p. m. II was an
nounced Saturday by Miss Cauie
Ohlson, secretary.
, 1935-09-15

A COMPLAINT charging w. u. James
~ Ravmondville with negligent
homicide In connection with the
death OF Pobert Weaver. IT.. In a
traffic accident near Sauta Maria
September 2. has been transferred 10
the cr''ntv court &C law from the
los rndios Justice Of the Peace pre-
cinct.
Youns Weaver was walttn0 alone
the highway when struck bv Jaunes'
car. according To preliminary testi-
rnony token before Justice OF the
Peace Toe ca-nsa the night follow
ing the accident.
, 1935-09-15

There are approximately rs. ZOO 1000
star systems similar to the Milky
Way within the range Of modern
telescopes according TO estimate OF q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Dwindling Bird Species
Find Protected Haven

Yellowstone Park.-Three species of
North American birds which were rap
idly nearing extinction are finding
protected haven in Yellowstone Nation
al park. Such were the findings Of
Mrs. G. N. Edge, New York, chairman
of emergency conservation commit
tee, after a recent inspection trip in
the park, which covered some of the
remote and carefully guarded haunts
of the three distinctive birds.
Most precious of all is the trumpeter
swan which has in recent years found
in Yellowstone almost the only safe
waters for nesting and rearing its
young. Mrs Edge found that under
the protective guardianship provided
by the national park service the adult
swans and their cygnets are thriving
and on the increase.
The huge white pelican is another
rare bird receiving encouragement to
thrive and increase under the parks
protective policy.
Third species is the sandhill crane,
the gawky, long-legged. long-necked
bird who looks like the stork's near
est cousin. They find the river through
the Firehole basin most attractive for
feeding and nesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
BOYD

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold its
first meeting of the season on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 26th. Mrs. William
Williams and daughter, Mrs. Bradley
Headley will entertain. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum enter
tanned at delightful birthday Dime
on Monday evening in honor of her
father, Mr.. Frank Wires birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pickrell
with their little son Master Neddie
King and Mrs. Wade H. Hett, were
the week end guests of Mr.. Pickrells
mother, Mrs. ]. Davis Pickrell, at
Linden, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goode, spent
several days the past week at Front
Royal, Virginia, where they were the
guests of Mr.. Goodies parents.
Mrs. Arthur Virts with her two
small children and Mrs. Andrew Cal
lory, spent Thursday at Blue Plain
, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. John E. Pollock, patient at
the Episcopal Hospital, Washington,
D. c., for several days the past week
for the removal of his tonsils, has re-
turned home and is recuperating
nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Edgar r. Perry

At called meeting of the official
board of Potomac Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, on Sunday, Sept.
8, 1885, the following resolutions
were presented and unanimously
adopted: RESOLVED
~ In the death of Edgar R. Perry
Potomac Church has lots a highly
esteemed and loyal member. AS an
official Brother Perry, for many years
served his church faithfully and efic-
iently. His wise counsel and valuable
service have been missed during the
years of his illness which resulted in
his death.
(2) In the passing away of our friend
and brother the community has lost
one Of its most valued residents.
Having been engaged in business in
Potomac since boyhood, Brother Perry
by his uprightness, kindness, sympa-
thy, and generosity had the esteem
and affection of the entire neighbor-
hood. The county also has lost high
ly respected and valuable citizen.
~ In his departure, the home has
sustained the greatest loss. A loving,
faithful, devoted husband, father and
brother has gone, but the same faith
and hope which sustained him
throughout life is their comfort now.
weeping may endure for the night,
but joy cometh in the morning" We
extend to the family our heartfelt
sympathy and prayers in their sor-
row.
az That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, copy be sent
to the baltimore Southern Methodist
and county papers for publication,
and that they be placed on record in
the minutes of the Fourth Quarterly
Conference.
A. E. Owens, Pastor.
Katheryn Allen, Secretary.