davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from JaRlary, 1905
Files Of Milford Chronicle.

Muskrats and. mananOes are ready
/ for sale in Milford.
/ f.
I Fred Prettyman has sold his butl
cher business to Thomas Abbott who
will conduct in in the future.
-
The talk Of a trolley line across
Sussex County is again agitated. II
will probably result in hot air again
q
Jacob Y. Foulk's condition is
slightly better.
]. Cow Evans has returned to the
Philadelphia School of HOrOlogy,
where he will take a special course
in engraving and watch making.
q
Some thief stole a blanket from
a horse standing near GARDENERS
store in South Milford, last We'd
nesday night. All persons should
aid in catching thieves of this char
acter.
George B. HynsOn has accepted a
position with the Caulk Dental Co.,
as it advertising manager, and will
move his family to Milford. He came
down last Monday to commence his
new duties.
4
William o. Price, who formerly
operated the Central Hotel, on
French street, in Wilmington, and
later conducted the Chadds Ford
Hotel. has sold the latter for sl5,-
900 to John H. Stackhouse. Mr..
Price has purchased the National
Hotel in Milford The business has |
been operated by Edward Call for !
a number of years. For many years /
Mr.. Price conducted hotel in Cam |
den and is well known to the trade /
in the Central part of the State.
r.
John W. Latchum has entered for |
a three year course of reading law /
in Philadelphia. He commenced the
course this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Lord have
from an extended wedding
trip.
q
The House of Representatives ef-
fected an organization last Friday
by electing the following officers:
Speaker, William d. Denny, Union
Clerk, Thomas S. Lew
IS, Regular Republican,; Reading I,
Clerk, Capt. Theodore Burton, Union
Enrolling Clerk, A. V.
L. George, Regular Republican; Ser
w. B. Macklin, I'M
on Republican; Chaplain, Rev. j,
4. Mitchell. Union Republican; Page
John Hebling, Jr.. Union Republi-
IAN. There has been no actual
work OF legislation, because the SEN
lte up to the hour OF this paper go
ng to press having affected no or II
,anization. What the outcome will 1
le remains for the three Regulars
o say, as all the Union Republicans
ire unit and standing firmly for
heir choice Of Speaker Pro TEN
senator Conner
-3E- s
Parties from Wilmington have con.
racted with William G. Abbott, Of
iilfOrd, to build another barge Of 3
be same dimensions OF one now IN !
rogress for Mr.. Scott and Phiis- {
elphia parties. The barges turned +
at from Mr.. Abbott's yards IN Mii- {
ord are bringing him orders and g
hat shows good workmanship. 4
e. q
There IS an active demand for real q
state about Milford, and some very 4
aluable farms have recently chang s
ownership IN Cedar Neck there Z
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
". c. 7. .. MEETING

Members and friends Of the w. C..
T. U. are invited to attend, public
meeting to be held in the Chapel.
Tuesday afternoon. January 18th, at
2.30. Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, State
president, and Mrs. Wheatley, Sus-
sex County president, are expected
to be with us. Program. Refrash-
merits.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
HOME GUESTS
COST STATE ST DAILY
rConiinnea 20 ~ Paasl

LCoHftHHed v0w FHSt FaSe1
farmers have won seventy-six hrsts,
eighty-one seconds, seventy-hve
thirds, sixty fourths. thirty-fiVe fifths
and nine sixths in these shows. In
money value. this amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars, in addition to
the numerous ribbons they won.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

has been sold recently the Condin
Farm, owned BY Mark G. Loaand
to Mark shockley, Of Cedar Nock
for 5000 this is very desirable
farm located on the Aispilli0h River
and ia good state 81 cultivation.
The farm owned by David agills 81
the road near Cedar Beach was coh-o
tracted fof through the Hires Real
Estate Agency ahd sold 70 ri
SHARP Of Cedar Neck gof $3.50
Both ars nne grain pfodaelns s
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

: Milford Unit No. 8, American Le-
giOn Auxiliary will hold their hfsf
meeting OF the new year at the home
of Mrs. w. +. Watson, Monday eVe-5r
ming, January 18th Every member
is urged to be present. Commander
Robert w. Kessier will be the guest
speaker for the evening. g
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
Weddings
sHORT : HOLsToN

SHORT HOLSTON
Miss Elizabeth NJ H0lston, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DOrman HOlston
and Floyd Short, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Short were married at Den
ton, Md, on December goth, 1884,
by the Rev. Anderson Of the M. E.
Church. They are making their home
with the grOOm's parents in Milford
Neck for a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
SOCIAL

Social at the house recently va
Gated by the Watkins family adjoin-
ing the farm OF Edwin Prettyman,
Friday evening. Jan. 11th. Cake. ice
cream, pie, candy. hot dogs. coffee,
etc. on sale. Under auspices Of
Church Aid Society. Proceeds for
Williamsyille NJ. E. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
q

Mrs. John @. sharp entertained
a small group Of friends at
luncheon on Tuesday at her
home in the Hart Apartments.
ga
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells.
Of Eugenia Avenue, are the hap
by parents of a fine son, born In
Emergency Hospital on January
5th. This is the second son, as
well as the second child.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
A. Swanson, of Shawnee. whose
third child, a girl, was born in
Emergency Hospital on Monday.
"a
Osborne Walls played host to
the Crooked Circle on Saturday
evening and took his guests to
the Plaza Theatre where they
enjoyed a showing of Rocky
Rhodes" A new member. Frank
Mick, was also present. Refresh
ments at Petty's' followed.
"a
Mrs. Clarence Kemp enter
tanned the Busy Bees at her home
on Wednesday evening.
%
Mrs. Charles Prettyman enter
tanned. the weekly meeting of
the Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
wOOTTEN LAMBERT


WOOTTEN LAMBERT
/ Charlotte Walker Lambert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
bert Of BroOkline, Pa, and. Joseph
Francis WOOtten, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Lee WOOtten, Of near Milford
were married at the parsonage in
BrOokline. Pa, Sunday, Dec. %. 1884,
at 1890 p. m, in the presence Of the
immediate families. A wedding din
ner was served at the Pierre, 69th
and Market streets, Philadelphia,
after which the happy couple left
for a short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. WOotten will make their home
in West Philadelphia.
CORDRAY WILLIAMS
The Little Church Around-the-
Corner in New York City was the
scene of a quiet but very impressive
wedding service on Thursday after
noon, December 9th, at $50 O'Clock,
when Miss Beatrice Stuart Williams
of Salisbury, Nd, became the bride
OF Ellis Parker COrdray Of Harring-
ton, Delaware. The ceremony was
performed by the rector of the
church in the presence of a, small
group of friends. The bride was at.
tended by Mrs. V. F. Bradley Of
Brooklyn and Salisbury. The best
man was Mr.. V. F. Bradley of Brook.
lyn and Delmar. A small reception
was held for the wedding party i'm
mediately following the ceremony at
the Hotel President in Manhattan.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
d. Herbert Williams and Mrs. Bea-
trice Williams. Spring Hill Road,
Salisbury, Md. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordray
Of Harrington, Del. The bride is a
graduate of the WicOmico High
School in Salisbury, and trained in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
that city. Mr.. COrdray is a graduate
of the University OF Delaware where
he was formerly attached to the
teaching stan. He is a member of
the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr.,
were hosts to the directors and
men officials Of the Milford
Trust Company. Dinner was
served and covers were laid for
twelve.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

A New Years party not re-
ported before, was that Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Mills. who
gave a buffet supper on that eve
ming, which was followed by
bridge. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Savage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Prettyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Kinder. Mr..
and Mrs. John GOrdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Donovan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

There IS an active demand for real
estate about Milford, and some very
valuable farms have recently chang
ed ownership IN Cedar Neck there
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Mrs. Clarence Kemp enter
tanned the Busy Bees at her home
on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11

Parties from Wilmington have con.
tracted with William G. Abbott, Of
Milford. to build another barge Of
the same dimensions Of one now in
progress for Mr.. Scott and Phiis-
delphia parties. The barges turned
out from Mr.. Abbott's yards IN Mil-
ford are bringing him orders and
that shows good workmanship.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

BOWLING TONIGHT

WAR DEPARTMENT LIE A G o E
Finance No. 2 vs. Statistics, War Col
lese No. l VS.. Headquarters, Armies VS..
Finance No. /, Barbettes VS.. Adjustants.
Construction VS.. Firing Squad, Lithos VS.
Engineers, Ft. Humphreys VS.. c. c. u,
Frankies VS.. Photographic. at Arcadia.
INTERCO OLLEGIATE ALUMNI
VS.. Oregon. Penn VS.. Maryland. Cornell
VS.. " p l., V. NJ. l. VS.. Lehigh. Dart
mouth vs. Yale. Michigan VS.. Harvard,
at Rendezvou.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Suburban VS.. Commercial Department,
West Station vs. House Heating, Street
Department VS.. East Station, Credit and
collection VS.. General Accounting Treas
urers, Domestic VS.. Utilization Stores,
Meter Reading VS.. Service Department,
Customers Accounting VS.. Meter Shop,
at Convention Hall.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Police VS.. Dickey Bros. G. W. DeMolay
VS.. Chamberlin, Dickey vs. National
Beer Shady Grove VS.. Kirby Service,
Davis & Sons VS.. Virginia Hardware.
Arlington Trust VS.. Arnold Operated, at
Rossyn.
DISTRICT LEAGUE - Occidental
Restaurant VS.. Convention Hall, George
town VS.. Arcadia, Columbia VS.. Boule-
ward. New Center Market VS.. King Pin.
Lucky Strike VS.. Northeast Temple.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN EAGU E
Schaeffer Motor vs. Fritz Billiards,
Pioneer Press vs. Stansbury Cafe.
ply, Takoma Sea Food VS.. Auto Glass
Shop, Southern Railway VS.. Takoma
Paint G. Hardware. Stewart Bros. VS..
Brooks Shade Shop. Happy Five VS..
Grotto Grill, at Takoma.
BETH ESDA BUSINESS MEMS
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
WHITE SOX NINE
ORGANIZES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IA.
The Virginia White Sox baseball
team will organize for the 1885
season at a meeting tomorrow
night at the home of Robert
Dove.
The st. Mary's Celtics base
ballers meet at S Braddock Rd.
tonight to plan for the season.
The team holds it initial drill at
Baggett'S Stadium Sunday.
Saturday night at Armory Hall
the st. Mary's Celtics and Co.
lumbia Firefighters clash in the
final game of the year here for
the unlimited basketball cham
pionship of the city.
The Post and A. l.. I. quints
will perform in the preliminary.
Nineteen baseball games will be
played by the Washington and
Lee High School nine this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Pickups and
Put0utS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


An aftermath of the George
tOwn-MaryIand basketball game
brings to light that Coleman
Headley, track athlete who
hadn't played since early jan
uary, was more consistent from
the free line than his team.
mates he made good on two
opportunities, accounting for
half his sides points from the
foul mark and, too, one
Georgetown rOOter kept cheer.
ing for Ed "Ace" Hargaden,
even during the time the lat
ter was yanked from the game
for a brief period did you
know that "FOd" Cotton, Cath
Olic u. basketball coach, re-
CARDS Bernie BuScher of Mary
land as one Of the best cole
giate players in this sector? -.
and so do many others
Butch" Hutchinson, local sand
lOtter, is looking over bassinets
.. since his wife presented him
with a baby girl. .Lucian HI.
Vandoren, District Boxing Com.
missioner, was the guest of his
brother, Ted VandOren, at last
nights banquet which the local
Maryland alumni chapter ten.
dered the schools boxing team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

NO. 13 NO JINX
Defying superstition, the Colum.
bus Red Birds plan to carry 13
pitchers on it's roster this year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
''Y" SWIMMERS
To TRAVEL

Y. M. C. A. swimmers travel
to York, Pa, Saturday to meet
the York Y. M. C. A. natators.
The match is a return engage
ment, the York team having ap-
peared here recently
The "Y" fencing team lost yes
terday. 1t was to the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. of
Baltimore. The count was 5 to 4.
The "Y" women's team also
lost a fencing match. The Bal
timore Hebrew "Y" girls won, 4
to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

ming plock WILL CouA4ueAAEe O."
o'clock.
Entry fee is five dollars which
includes the cost Of the IS games.
Sixty-four participated in this
attractive event last year and
Cliff Hollis, who has been doing
some tall maple shooting IN the
Temple Minor League lately
emerged victorious.
For 1O7 Or Less
Any bowler whose average does
not exceed 107 is eligible to COM
pete. -,
Another Stakes that should
draw large entry is the Potomac
Sweepstakes which takes place
Saturday at Major Gait Davis
Rosslyn Alleys.
This event is practically the
same as the Old Dominion Handl'
cap which was rolled recently.
The handicap will be based on
one-half the difference between
the bowler's average and 12O,
which is the scratch figure and
also the average limit.
go Per Cent OF Purse
The winner will receive so per
cent, second, IS per cent, and
third, Is per cent, with the high
game and scratch set each receiV'
ing $3.50.
Bowlers wishing to roll in the
afternoon will be Accommodated at
3 D. m. The main block will start
at 8 p. m.
Entries are pouring in and 1t
appears that the list may exceed
the record of the Old Dominion OF
60 entries.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
I. L. Evans Horses
Arrive at PimlicO

T. Lee Evans is an arrival at
Pimlico from Warrenton, Va,
with the horses of J. R. Blu
chanan and Mrs. P. E. Proctor.
Included in Evans string are
Happy Go and ChatmoSs, the lat
ter second to Equipose in the
Dixie run last year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TheWashington Times
Duckpin Honor Roll

washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men and
bowlerS the washington rolling the highest ndt
vidual games regulation FOUL1NE league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each Five dollars
will be paid the and rolling the highest
each week. $3.50 for the highest and 81 each for the
five highest in each
One the Obvious superiority certain leagues and
equitable dstyibuOn Ueekly
limit przes three league (excspt
and 70 each bOuUer pc week.
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
GERMANS END
SOCCER YEAR

The German-American Soccer
Club closes it's league schedule
sunday against the powerful
Conf hooters of Baltimore on
Benning field at 2:30 p. m.
The Conf team is tied for the
lead with the Stonewall Demo-
cratic and Fernwood soccer clubs.
A defeat Sunday will put them
out of the race as the other two
leaders are playing each other.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

lLEAGUE-Rotary VS.. walmsley, Reed
Bros. VS.. Bethesda Motor at Boulevard.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-sherwood
VS.. American Legion Woodbridge vs..
Smiths Liquors, at Mt. Rainier.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Credit Bureau VS.. Frank R. Jeleff,
Kanns VS.. Lansburg, Palais Royal VS..
Hecht, Young's Shoes VS.. Raleigh Haber-
dasher, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

to d ay because
all indications
point to success
for his Sixth
Annual DubS
S W e ep S takes
which gets un-
der way Satur.
day at Lucky
Strike.
He b e | ieves
that IS will toe
the line when
the S a r t ing
" is t ! e is
sounded at 2:30
in the after
noon. The eve
NN :1I
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
rmy,Navy Tennis
Teams Will Play

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IA.
A Navy tennis team plans to train
in Washington for the renewal
Of the annual Leech Cup tennis
series with Army scheduled at the
Army-Navy Club, Arlington, Va,
on July 20.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
FLASHES FACE
BAKER FIVE

No games are carded in the
District A. A. U. basketball tour
nament tonight, but tomorrow
three attractive games are on tap.
The Heurich Flashes meet Ger.
titled Bakers in the 145-pound
class; Olmsted tackles Georges
Radio, and Rockville opposes
Maryland A. C. in the unlimited
division.
Four games were played last
night in the tournament and all
were played in the ladies' divi-
sion. Agriculture defeated Falls
Church Young Democrats, 21-18;
Bethesda Chevy Chase downed the
Virginians, 39-19; Sherwood
trounced United TypewriterS,
25-7, and Leland defeated j.
c. c., 32-14.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
THAT IRISH WHIP

.ashingtonianI
will get
their first
impression
tonight Of
Danno
o'Mahoney's
Irish whip
hold, shown
above in its
early stage,
when the
giant from
County Cork
meets Fred
Grobmier
at the
auditorium.
o'Mahoney
has a record
of 16 straight
victories
since he came
to this
country. to
take up
wrestling.
He is promised
a shot at.
Jim Browning
if he gets
past Grobmeir
tonight.
Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
DAV|SHOLDS
POTOMAC
STAKES
By SID KATZNELL

Col. Billy Wood, Of the Lucky
Strike Woods, is as happy as a
boy with his first long pants suit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15

on the Living Waters" from the
text of John 6: IS. 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. IL,
Rev. w. L. Johnson of Allen Chap
ell will preach. We hope that the
attendance win continue its pres
emit pace during the pastors alb
sence. We viii continue to do our
duty toward our absent pastor by
showing our loyalty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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.
DIR. Lloyd II. 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, a 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
chance to lead, supported by the
older church officials and our mem
berShlp 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-
tions. A toothsome meal was served,
including ice cream from Rama
ley's. John Claibourre presided in
the kitchen. ]. w. Milton, VIM.
England, E. J. Murphy, n. F.
Mcintyre, Thos. Woodford and
Duff Charleston waited on the
youngsters with the finesse they
employ at a banquet Of the mil
lonaires. B. C. Archer was toast
master. st. James Junior Quar-
tette sang. The pastor suggested
the luncheon. o. C. Hall was gen.
eralissimo in its execution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
Death Notices
GEO. w. STEVENS

George w. Stevens, age rs
years, residing at 4O3 Rondo
Street, st. Paul, died Feb. 8, at the
Ancker hospital. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home of St. Paul, Monday, Feb.
IL. Rev. L. w. Harris officiating.
Interment at Elmhurst Cemetery.
Survived by a wife, Matte Stew
ems, a daughter, Mrs. A. v. Cof-
fry, Winoka, Okla, and brother,
Aleck Stevens, Miss.
LAWRENCE HOWARD
Lawrence Howard, age 20 years,
died Sunday, Feb. 10, at Glen Lake
Sanatorium. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home Wednesday, Feb. Is. Rev.
w. E. Guy officiating, interment at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived
by sister, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Min
neapolis, and brother, Toussant
L. Howard Of Kansas City, who
attended the funeral.
SYLVESTER DAVIS
Sylvester Davis, age Sc years,
died Feb. II. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Thursday, Feb. IA. Inter
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Rev. Fl. w. Bolts officiating. Sur
vived by a mother, Mrs. Richard
son of st. Louis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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 (vv. is. 49,.
2 Honor all men ". III. 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.
5. Love the brotherhood ". III.
The brotherhood is composed Of
those who are children Of God by
faith in Jesus Christ.
4. Fear God ". III. This means
to recognize Gods sovereignty,
righteousness, and holiness, and
properly to reverence him.
8. Honor the king ". III. This
had a peculiar significance at the
time this was written. because in
all probability the wicked Nero was
then reigning as the emperor.
~. Behavior In World Of oppo-
sitlon q Pet. 4:1.5).
1. Arm for the conflict ". ~.
Christians are engaged in a tremen-
dous conflict with evil forces with
in aud without. Satan and his an
gels are bent on the believers de-
feat and destruction.
2. The salutary effect of suffer
ing ". y. 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-
tion Of the world.
8. Gods will the regulating force
Of his life ". p. The win of God,
not the lusts of the flesh, is the d.
recting force Of the believers life.
4. The consciousness Of wasted
life ". 81. Looking back upon a
wasted life in serving the lusts of
the flesh win move one to give no
more time to serving such a master.
8. The attitude Of the world to-
ward the one who separates him.
self from It ". ~ The world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
MinneapOlis

Song and Praise was the order
of worship last Sunday. Quite
a number were present.
The stewardesses of the church
will give a Social Friday evening,
Feb. 22nd, at the home of Mrs.
Ogleton, 1928 4th Ave. So. Friends
and members are asked to cooper
ate to help make this, worthy
cause, a success.
Church services at IL o'clock A,
NJ, Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
Rev. Mccormick has asked that
the adults include the Sunday
school in their Sunday worship.
Reports are pleasing concerning
the part our Junior Choir MEM
bers took on the program a week
ago.
Mrs. Ethel Ash of 1142 Emer-
son Ave. No., who has been con-
fined to her bed the past week
with a severe cold, is rapidly re-
covering, and we hope to have her
presence soon.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. G. w. Stevens, st,
Paul. Mr.. Stevens was the grand
father of Mrs. Alice Cook, one of
our loyal and hard-working MEM
bers. Mrs. Cook has our SYM
pathy.
Maybe we should not speak of
it, but "the truth is the light.
When the Junior Choir of the
First Lutheran church Of Column
bia Heights visited us on the af-
ternoon of Feb. 3rd, our mem
bers evidenced very little concern
about their coming. OF about
seventy-six persons present, less
than half were our people. When