davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

The Educational COMMITTEES of
the women's Council OF Second
Baptist Church made their third
visit TO the Wayne County Train
ing School recently. The objective
was an informal chat with the
children OF the institution who
seldom have visitors. Candy and
fruit were distributed among them.
One Of the greatest tragedies OF
childhood Is TO be without folks.
Many OF these unfortunate children
have neither parents nor friends.
and years pass without seeing
other than the face OF teachers and
supervisors.
The Senior Missionary Society
provided most OF the fruit end
candy distributed.
A trip was also made by me
Council 10 the Detroit House OF
Correction. The ladies enjoyed an
interesting talk by Mrs. Campbell
nc the women's division Of the IN
sti,ution. Ages OF the prisoners
range from 16 20 - There are -
lifers
Mrs Campcll refuses To accep'
the term penal institution for m
Women.s unit OF the House ot Cor
rcction II is our job 10 rchah'l'
tate the lives OF those who are oa'
~ stcp with their fcllowmen siat-
ed Mrs. Campbell. To prove that
prisoners are human bcinys are
capable OF approaching the better
things OF life she has fought fos
home like surroundings such as
,adios comfortable living ami din
ing rooms There are no bars ON
he windows Of the womens cot
taecs Each inmate has her own
private bed room. arranged accord
INK TO her own taste and desires.
The ladies of the Committee were
delighted with the lovely bed
rooms. Many Of the inmates show
unusual artistic ability.
The ladies OF the council mnhng
the trip were. Mrs. Vera Sadlcr
Mrs. wymon simmons. Mrs, OLA
smith, Mrs. J. Hawkins. Mrs y.
Cook. Mrs. Justine Smith. Mrs.
Lulu Bass. Mrs. f. Harkless. Mrs.
/ NAV. Mrs. Thelma Lambert. Mrs
Anna Viii. Mrs. F. Higgins. MISS
Lottie McCrary. Mrs. Mildred
Briley. Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mrs. J.
j. McClendon. Mrs. a. i. Loving.
and Mrs NJ l.. McCrary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Judge Maeher Speaks
At Meeting Of
Bar Association

In lieu OF the business session
cf the Wolverine Rsr Association.
At the meeting Of the Wolverine
Bar Association at the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. c. A. last Saturday
which was attended by large
number OF attorneys, Judge John
J. Aaeher, Of the Traffic Court.
was the distinguished guest speak
or. He was introdu ed by Secre-
tary l. +. Hayes.
The speaker profoundly impress
I'd his audience with ar able and
practical discussion If the subject
Traffic Problems He stressed
the necessity OF a thorough exami-
nation Of the physical and mental
characteristics OF applicants for
drivers licenses, Ia determine the
htness OF persons 10 operate motor
vehicles. He also advocated the ex-
knowledge and understanding OF
the requirments essential 10 a pro-
per administration OF the traffic
court He believes the traffic court
Is not a merely aely for imposing
penalties for infractiAns. Lut rath =
sr vast field for the application
of the science OF engineering the
tensive education IL pedestrians
To an appreciation of the dangers
and mutual Responsibilities entail
ID upon them in this motor age.
Judge Maeher mas presided in
The traffic court sihc, its organi-
Sation several years ago Frori
observation, study. and expert
tnce, he has acquired wealth OF
safe movement OF arout flftv per
cent of the population over the
streets. daily
The public will soon SO the
services OF Judge. MashTr "a traffic
court. AZ he will shortly assume
the duties OF Recorder and Judge
OF Recorders Court a larger and
more responsible post Il duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor A. l.. Merritt is making
splendid progress and the church
is steadily growing in membership
and capacity for service.
Members of the Violet Art club
were entertained last Friday after
noon At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Morris. on Spruce street. Each
member received a lovely souvenir
gift The club has raised total
OF S4S3.4f during the year 1895.
Guests 40 honor were Miss villa
Barnes and Miss Mary Lou Nelson.
Mrs. F. Stroud is the Gibbs nrcsi-
dent.
Sunday School AZ FRS; 'i,ptist
was we'll attended last sunday Al
IL q. M. Pastor Merritt preached
a fine sermon from Ger. i26.
subject. Man the Image Of God"
Among the visitors we're W. ID.
Gordon. president OF The City Usher
Board. who was accompanied by
six other ushers representing var
ious Detroit churches. They
ushered during the morning SER
vice. AT 3 p. m. Pastor n. II.
Wright. Of First Institutional Rap-
tist Church. of Hamtramck. with
his choir and congregation. wor-
shipped AT this church In lnkster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

To celebrate their Rrst birthday
anniversary and 10 give e gin In
keeping with the true spirit OF
Christmas. three cluhc OF the de-
partment OF younger girls In busi-
ness and industry hate worked
hard all year to secure a cross for
the Lucy T1urmsn Branch Y. w.
G. A. chapel. Their ht pes have
been realized and on Thursday,
December 10. the cross. q lovely
~ inch gold ono. will te formally
presented TO the Y. w. C. A. as a
climax to the vnnmal hanging Of
the green's ceremony In the chapel
at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Mathews. chairman
of the department. and Mrs. Maude
Page. club secretary. are sponsor
ing the presentation. and Dorothy
Edwards, Caroline Noble and
Azmore Rushing arc presidents OF
the--three cluhs--Trippie Octans.
Kiyi and Rosetta. All Tire tradition
of Merrie Olde England will be
used In the hanging ri the greene
ceremony which oeGins at o'cock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Rev. Wright preached splendid
sermon, IN honor OF The Nurses
anniversary rally. The nurses
raised twenty dollars. The
church is proud OF them.
Mrs. Mary J. Peters and William
Maxfield. are on the sick list. The
church pray for their speedy re-
coverv.
SMITH Chapel, a. NJ. Y.
Pastor A. ID. Evans and the SEN
Tor choir motored Sunday 70 Ann
Arbor and worshipped with Rev
David Blake al the latter's quarter
~ conference. Rev. Blake denver
ed the message.
Mrs. I.eona Goodson. Uf ilarriSo"
avenue entertained the Wiliihs
Workers Club Monday evening
Mrs Irene Kilgore is president
The Trustees Helpers Cun WIN
snonsor pew rally. Dec "a at
q p. IN. 80.
The Gospel Chorus. OF SIn''n
Chanel. under direction Of fro''
r Hardison. presented an IN
s,irotioral program sunday eve
ming at 7:sO. w Ware baritone
s,nrer If the Ford Eight Quartet
oppcared as guest artist WIN W.
Morrison nj the piano.
The senior choir Will pr'sen'
,heir annual cantata on inc NJ"
SUNDAY evening in December.
Tho Daughter Elks VII enter
,oin q, a silver tea. Monday wv
n;nc =, the home OF Mrs. Fla
lane on Harrison avenue "rS'
BESSIE perry is president
Mrs Beatrice Branch and fanny
xnross their heartfelt thanks 10
those who 50 deeply sympa'h'H''
With them during their recent D.
reavement.
The senior high junior ana
primary schools will entertain AZ
= keno party Thursday night. ON
Friday night. they will have th'at
Christmas program at the Lincoln
school Miss Elfrida shaver IS
principal of the school.
Ms.r n. J. DENNY and Mrs. ossie
Rodgers are convalescinc at their
homes.
The Imperial Literary and Art
club met al the residence OF Mrs
Elizabeth Timbers. on Moore
street last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Pace presided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Seminar Program
w as Presented
At "Y" Sunday

TIE Michigan Sponsoring Com
mfttee OF the National Negro Con-
gress sponsored public seminar.
sunday december 18th at 3 o. m.
AZ the 81. antoine Y VI g. A.. 635
y Elizabeth st.
In addition 10 the splendid mu-
steal program rendered. the SPEAK
ers included Rev. w. H. Peck. who
talked on The Church's Reaction
% Social Legislation; Mrs. X
Louise Henderson. The Federal
Security Act. As II Affects the
Negro" Mrs. Mary Zook. The
woman's Problems OF Feeding Her
Family During the Present High
Cost OF Living"
Miss Ellariz Thompson rendered
saxaphone solo; Gloster Current
a Zyfophone solo: Cloteele Rose
nsond. vocal soho.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Angelo Herndon
Released From
All nta Prison

Atlanta. Ga.--Angclo Herndon.
young Negro Communist. who was
arrested in this city two years ago
for alleged violation Of insurrec-
tory activities. and sentenced to
eighteen to-fwentx gears issrison-
ment at hard labor en- q Georgia
chain gang. was x, zen bis freedom
last Saturday. following a decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
YPSILANTI: Mich.

Sunday NJ Browns Chapel Rev.
A T. Williams brousht n splendid
message to his tougre2 alton. AT
Second Baptist II was Iastor's day.
Pastor Robertson brought the morn
Ing message. Rev. (; A. Williams
ex-pastor was pulpit guest. also
Rev. X. u. Wren If Shannon, Miss.
AT $3.50 p. m. ncv. David Blake.
pastor OF a. NJ. T.. Church. Ann
Arbor, his JUNO; Choir and con-
gregation worshspped with us. the
occasion being tie anniversary o.
Junior Prayer Baud. Rev. Blake
preached wonderful sermon from
the subject God II Light Pisa.
49, 105. His Junior Choir gladden.
ed the hearts with tneii song mes
sage. A basket OF fruit and vege
tables was presented him. DR.. l..
c. Perry master OF ceremonies. The
Prayer Band also gov. Pastor
Robertson a purse of $500 Mrs.
Anna Simpson leader. Al 1880 Rev.
Wren brought The evening mes
sage Gods Wondcr:ul Love-"
Jno. 3:I6 The Junior Choir sangat
both services under direction OF
Mrs. II Green. The Sunday School
will hold their CEristrlas tree Dec.
"a. s:15 p m.
a very pleasant Thanksgiving
was spent ut the home Of Mrs.
Sarah Anderson, :j2 Center street
OF her ten children. seven OF her
daughters and sons wrI. present
namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
South. Miss vviaIrc johnson and
Mr.. Clarence Gathiff. Mr.. Fred
Hooper. Mrs. award Washington
|and daughte; Barbara. Mrs. Bes-
sic Johnson. Mr. aud Mrs. Arnold
Hooper. all from etroit J. r
Hooper. Lansing Mich; Mrs
Adeibert Nelson aud baby daugh-
ter. Roberta Jean Cleveland. Ohio
and Mrs. Fannie Davis or this city.
Mrs. Anderson Is now eighiyfour
years young.
a fire broke Oh; In Mr.. Alex
Richardson's car from back fire.
the fire was quickly pu, out by
the fire department N The car
was badly damaged.
The South vest Community
Council met at Harriet School
Thursday evening NJ. Ray Ran
som. president. rncy discussed the
possibility of benefit program
for undernurishI1 and under
privileged children sar 81. 1856
was date set when they hone 10
present the Ford Eight Miss Billy
Starks is chairman OF program
committee.
The Order OF \ l. X. anu ID. os
a. held their monthly meeting
Monday night. presided over By
Mrs. Virgil Scar. NJ. q. Mr.. X. G
Brown and family now reside at
30S First avenue.
Family Reunior was held at the
home OF Mrs. Emma Freeman. Sun
day December =. Those presen
were: Mr.. and Mrs. x. Collins OF
Tecumsch. Mich. air. and Mrs.
Chas. Collins and son Fremont.
OF Ann Arbor. MIR. and Mrs. Geo
Perkins Of Ppsllanu. Mrs. Elva
Beckhum and family. MIR. and Mrs.
Landus Bennett ell Of Ypsilanti-
The Social Tea meets a; the
residence OF Rose SHARKS.
The Rev f. II. Lacey OF Pom.
tiac was house guest OF Mrs. Emma
Freeman.
Mrs. Leaoln poriei lie still con
fined TO bed result e. sprained
right ankle sustained in q fall on
downtown street Nov. 81.
Mrs. Bessie +. MtCants. Detroit
attended the funeral Wednesday,
December 4 of Mrs. Parrie Speed.
The sick are MIS-. Alice Good
man. Mrs. Hello. Penpett. Mrs.
Marian Whiten. IA. Harold Brooks.
Mrs. Mary Benncti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

follows with breakfast q 3 o'cIosH
Girl Reserves and their friendr
ara looking forward 70 Z matinee
dance at the Branch on Saturday.
December 20. from 3 to z o'cloch
Gloster Current sad his orchestra
are furnishing the tunes.
John Screen. dIresUr OF musse
at the Y. w. c. A.. will present
Anna Wood. soprano. In q musicel
tea and recital on Sunday after
noon. December 70, at O'Clock .,
Lucy Thurman Branch 7. W. C. A
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
TOWN SEND GROUP
PLANS MAMMOTH
N A 5 5 MEETING

A big mass meeting will be held
Friday evening. December Goth. at
Liberty Hall. 1905 Mt. Elliott. at
Charlevoix. under auspices OF the
Townsend Recovery Clubs.
The chief speaker will be +.
Woley. who will talk on THE
Townsend Plan" Other speakers
will include George c. Sadowski
and F. M. Goldsberry. J. y. Winn-
eur. chairman.
Everybody is welcome New
members are urged TO Join
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
CLUB WOMEN VISIT TRAINING
SCHOOL, HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Tby Superior Judge Hugh Dorsey In
the courts here. Judge Dorsey. ir
his ruling. held that the ancient
Georgia insurrectionary law. up-
der which Herndo, was convicted,
was In direct violatl;n OF both
state and federal constitution.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BUILDING AWARDS
GAIN S7,0(Q,0O0
January Increase East of
Rockies Found Almost
Eight Per Cent.

Construction awards in 81 States
East of the Rocky Mountains during
January exceeded the total for De-
cember by about S7,000,Q00 or almost
8 per cent, according to report of
the F. w. Dodge Corp.
The January total of $99,773,900
for all classes of construction, how
ever, was only SO per cent as great
as the total of S186, ,463,7O reported
for January, 1884 In making COM
parsons with a year ago. the Dodge
report pointed out, it should be re-
called that at the time contract-letting
under the P. w. A. program reached
its peak.
Residential Increase.
Residential building contracts let in
January, 1885, were So per cent greater
in aggregate value than in December,
1884; at the same time a gain of about
48 per cent was shown when con-
trasted with the total for January,
1884. Though these percentage gains
are gratifying the January dollar
total of residential building contracts,
amounting to s22,410,200 for the 81
Eastern States, was only about 40 per
cent as great as in January, 1881, it
self depression period.
Commenting on the fhst quarter
outlook for residential building the
Dodge bulletin saws:
For the first quarter of 1885 it is
probable that residential building
awards will exceed the total of $751;
100000 for the corresponding period
of 1884, but it is not likely that the
percentage gain for January can be
maintained for the quarter as a
whole
Non Residential Lower.
Non-residential building contracts
awarded during January amounting
to S32, 1858, 400, failed to reach the
total for January, 1884, but the volume
was greater than that reported for
this class of building during December,
1884. Prospects for non-residential
building for the initial quarter of 1885
are less bright than in the residential
field; in fact, the Dodge organiza-
ton states that "it is probable that
the current quarters contract total
for non-residential building types may
not reach the volume shown for the
first quarter of 1884"
For public works and utilities of
heavy engineering design the January
contract total amounted to $44, ,405 800
in contrast with S50,067,00 for De-
cember and $113,737,200 for January
of last year. For these classes of con-
struction the Dodge bulletin states
"the nearby prospects are the least
bright, relatively"
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Hobby Room Latest addition
To Smart Metropolitan Home

The hobby room Is the latest addi-
ton to the smart metropolitan home
The new consideration being given to
use OF leisure time has apparently en-
boldened the lobbyist to stand up for
himself and demand adequate recog-
milton and space for his activities.
In any event, we find rooms being
especially furnished to become back
grounds for the copper engraving,
radio experimentation and private
collections of objects ranging from
stuffed fish to old Colonial glass and
china. This new idea is being well
coined heartily by many a housewife
who once saw her dining or living
room turning into a museum or work
room.
A prominent lawyer who spends his
evenings and Sundays in etching has
set aside one room in his apartment
for his hobby. Here he has installed
his large etching press, covering the
walls Of the corner in which it is
placed with sheet cork. The rest of
the wall space is painted white as a
background for his pictures and to
insure the maximum light. A cleveriy
lighted table enables him to work at
night and an arrangement of parallel
strips of aluminium on the two walls
provides smart frame for the par
tlcular prints he wishes to have on
display. These can, of course, be
easily changed.
Another professional man, dentist,
has arranged room with two sides of
built-in shelves to display his unusual
collection of old blue Colonial plates.
He has painted his shelves and the re-
manning wall space a neutral gray
blue, an excellent background for the
pottery.
A physician, one of New York's
leading specialists, is now able in his
Evening star., 1935-02-23

hours Of leisure to admire and record
his collection of early American milk
glass, for he has fitted up room in
his home to show to advantage his
priced pieces.
One New York lawyer has decorated
his whole Office around an amusing
collection of miniature animals. Some
parade along a hearth shelf, while
others are shown in cabinets. His
walls are painted soft straw color,
which sets off admirably the many
colors seen in his porcelain, wood and
glass replicas of animal life. A metro
politan orchestra conductor has
around the walls of his studio built-in
shelves painted red on the inside. with
black edges, to display his collection of
small figures of men and animals play
ing all kinds of musical instruments.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PROPOSED REAL ESTATE
LAWS COMMENTED UPON
Walter S. Schmidt Declares It
Duty of Government to Protect
Credit Structures.

Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati,
president Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, comments on
present proposed legislation in the
field of real estate financing as fol-
lows:
1T is not only function, but an
obligation, of Government to protect
its money and the national credit
structures. Government always care
fully safeguards its money. The Fed
ieral Reserve Bank was provided to
serve short term credit. Long term
credit, however, still lacks its appro-
pirate projections. Agencies recently
created fail to meet the obvious needs
of the situation. The sound, practical
solution is a strong Federal Mortgage
Bank which will buy conservative
mortgages from holders when occasion
demands Only through such dis
tinct instrumentality will the flow of
mortgage money be made fluid. in
terest rates be reduced and banks
kept liquid"
Evening star., 1935-02-23
GROWERS ARE WARNED
Prevention of Mosaic Disease in
Tobacco Urged.

Tobacco growers of Maryland. with
steadily increasing demands for bet
ter and higher quality product, are
urged to do everything possible to pre-
vent destruction by mosaic disease, &C.
cording to DR.. Robert A. Jehle, plant
pathologist for the University of
Maryland extension service.
Mosaic disease. which Is one of the
important causes of low-grade to-
bacco, strikes most severely early in
the season, when the plants are young
and in the seed bed or shortly after
they are transplanted in the field,
says Dr. Jehle. For this reason it is
important to start preventive meas
ureS early.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

during, are more livable than homes
of the past era. He told of the build
ing of a small house of modern de-
sign in Indianola, Iowa, with concrete
masonry walls, concrete floors in both
first and second stories. concrete roof
slab and precast concrete joists, erected
complete for $2,700. Another house
he described was built in Williams
vile, N. Y, embodying all-concrete
construction for 81, 500.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
LARGE REALTY DEAL
Former Hybla Valley Airport Sit

Former Hybla Valley Airport Site
Changes Hands.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 23.-
Transfer Of title was recorded In the
clerks Office here this week to nearly
1900 acres comprising the former
Hybla Valley Airport, which has
been sold by the Washington Airport,
Inc, to the Alabama Realty Co., q
Maryland corporation. The transac-
ton was said to involve about sac, 900,
the largest in the county this year.
The property Is located near Alex
andria on the Washington Richmond
highway. It was stated that the new
owners intend to develop the property
as a residential section.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BUILDING PERMITS RISE

400 Per Cent Increase Reported
in St. Louis.
A 400 per cent rise in St Louis
building permits in January, 1885,
over the same month last year Is
reported to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. The figures: January.
1894; $156,405; January, 1885; $685.
670.
Jacksonville, Fla. reported $201,119
building permits in January as COM
pared with sl22,926 for the month in
1894.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Memberships Forwarded.

Certificates Of membership in the
Washington Real Estate Board for
the current fiscal year have been
forwarded to all members, Harold E.
Doyle. president of the board, said to-
day. The certificates bear the official
emblem of the board recently adopted
by the Board of directors.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BUILDING STYLES VARY
Old Structures Worth Study, Says
New York Architect.

Old buildings are well worth study
ing, says r. C. Hunter, New York
architect, in the February issue of
American Builder magazine
Americans are a cosmopolitan
people, which probably accounts in
part for the many different styles of
architecture here" says Mr.. Hunter.
'1n England. houses for generations
have been built principally of mate
rials at hand, by artisans whose skill
is the result of long years Of train
ing. The result is that common
things become noteworthy examples,
with great warmth and charm"
Evening star., 1935-02-23
WIND RESISTANCE
IS HOME FEATURE
Chicago Engineer Reveals
Stride in Uses of Concrete
in Construction.

Resistance to wind pressure and
other destructive forces of nature,
must be carefully considered for the
home Of the future as is done for
modern commercial buildings, D. r.
Collins, Chicago engineer, emphasized
before the recent Better Housing Con-
ference, sponsored by the Portland
Cement Association in the Willard
Hotel
During the lull in home construc-
ton the last few years." Mr.. Collins
said, tremendous strides have been
made in the uses of concrete in and
around the home. These developments
make it possible for the home builders
to use ideas and methods Of construc-
ton that have become accepted prac-
tices in large buildings. In large
buildings the owners have always kept
close tab on maintenance costs and
fire protection.
Repair Bills Cut Down.
I'VE now know that home owners,
after some sad experiences, have found
it just as important to keep their re-
pair bills down as it Is to the owners
of the larger buildings. This has
brought about a demand for more uses
of concrete in home building and has
developed many new ideas"
The newer home construction, Mr..
Collins said, includes concrete first
floor as the backbone of the house
in resisting various internal and ex-
ternal stresses and keeping out de-
structive termites. In this connection
he described the development of pre-
cast concrete joists which he said
has brought about price reduction in
the construction of concrete floors
for residences.
Illustrated With Slides.
Mr.. Collins remarks were illustrated
with slide pictures Of various durable,
fire-safe features now available in low
cost homes, which, besides being en-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-09
Where II Attend
Church IN. 1885

81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church school-T;s a. n.
Rev.. FIR. E. Alliances, BIB IN Charge
Holy commnniiiain s,to Sam.
..E..stS..
~: - - I -. -.
BORDER ME- CHURCH,
Fourth and: Lspas,s. North o
Damon P. Young B., NJ. A.,
B. D.ts;MEaister s.
$50 .. m.-Ch1rchFSchoo ;..j::.: !:
Il:0o a. m.-MeEhing Worship I; -
500 p. Young Peoples league
7:4s p. m.-Evening ~ orship. !.
7:4s p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
and Fellowship. -; -. -. -.
-
81. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sth Ave. So: near, Lake. St.
<sLinnss polis3 ,.s>
Church schoJI--9;45 .. m:
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1880 a. n; 10 1880 p. M, . :
Holy Communion, LIST Sunday of ::
Moash..
see .. m. and with sermon II 80 I'm.
Rev. Fr. z A. James, BID, in Charge