davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
MURRAY OFFERS PLAN
Special Meeting Called to Vote on
Retirement of Debentures.

By lmeS NpeCldI
CLEVELAND, Sept. ia special
stockholders meeting has been
called by the Murray Ohio Manu-
featuring Co. for the purpose of
voting on plan to retire STAB 900
of 61a per cent debentures, due in
1888, it was reported today.
The new plan provides for sale of
10000 shares of authorized but un-
issued stock to an investment house
at s16 share and granting of
potions to the same house on three
additional blocks of 10000 shares at
$3.50, S19 and $3.50, respectively
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

Edward A RILEY. 50. AZ S.. v.ncsnt's
Hospital chronic myocarditlS
Free Shepard. 3d. ar Central Indiana
Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis
Emily Cornish BOnus So az Methodist
Hospital encephah.is
Harry c. keller e. at 23l5 Kenvood.
chronic myocardits
Bertha B silcox, so. at 1928 Standard.
acute cardiac Clatation
Gan c. Lockwood. a. at 3445 " Mich
igan. bronchial asthma
Louise E Sullivan. - al SIS Moreland.
toxic goiter.
Donna Lee Currle. mos. at Riley Hos
pital. brOnChO pneumonia
Sanford z Hobbs. IS a. 1882 Spann.
acute diiataiion Of heart
Virginia May Beach. 3. at CITY Hospital.
septiCaen'ia
acute cardiac dilatation.
Christina NandeErlf. IS. ar 529 Pros
peCt. diabetes melltuS.
Martin J. stucEey. IS. al 1912 E. St
Clair cardio vascular renal disease
George s. BreCourt. So at 6l77 College
coronarv OccluslOn-
RAYMOND Hylton. IS. at St. vincents
Hospital internal hemorrhage.
Amelia Elwarner. "a a. $3.50 Washing
ton-bivd cerebral hem0rrhage.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
FIGHT TO REVIVE
DRY LAW URGED
ON METHODISTS
Layman Makes Appeal at
Annual Conference Held
in Bedford.

Bv United Press
BEDFORD. Ind. Sept 19.-An ap-
peal by H s. Singleton. Martins
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

STUCK COAL CO.-Reasonable prices,
prompt delivery service. 20l Christian.
CH1084
BEN DAVIS COAL CO-The home OF
King Kole" BE-0920
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Girls
Leslie and Virginia Fox. SIS Marion
John and Posse RaIrev. lsiI Lindv
William and Amelia Sz.dnore 1925 Eln
William and Lillian Sullivan. 975 Stii-
We'll.
Bows.
Milard and Gertrude B-unsr. 1913 East
9Th
william and GLADYS Settles. 1888 Charles.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

wRECKING sERvIcE-wrecks rebuilt:
painting. guaranteed, reasonable. MI.
JACKSON GARAGE. Shafer & CulversUn.
Props. 32ls ". Washiugton-st. BE-4648
GENERAL auto repairing Easy terms.
EARL GREENS GARAGE. 539 z. 11th-st
PT-popa
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
COntractO,
Do-Nut Shop

SCHUMACHER. JOHN A. CO.-Contractors
ano builders. remodeling. repairing. go
E St Clair-st LI-7927.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Auto Repairs
Awnings
Easements Rebuilt
Battery Service

EASEMENTS BUILT and made dry
UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CHI
6397 4330 E. l6th-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Earl Malcolm, "a, Of 4s3 N. Alabama-st.
clerk and Mary Wade. "a of 1918 La
Grande-av. operator.
Glenn Stout, 33 Of 1910 S. Richland-st,
machinist and Mabel Rivers, 20, Of l442
8. Richland-av. Fousekeeper.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Letter Shop

BE a beauty opeTator-ouick. easv: guar
anteed Jobs. low cost. ROYAL BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 40l Roosevelt bldg Ii. ana
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Business Schools
CarhuretOrs
Carpentering
Cleaners
Cleaning, Tailoring


ALVEY BROS-CH-4122. Furs. hats
everything cleaned. 1918 E. 10th-st.
CH-4122
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Furnace Service

CROWS DO-NUTS. IT'S Mass.-av. RI-012
Open davs. noon till midnight.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

MATTRESSES renovated; also made into
innerspring By experts. PI-23lI.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Ice Cream


BALLARD ICE CREAM. None Better. "
Home owned operated LI-2526.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Furniture Repair

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming IN cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-05S3
FREE estimates Upholstering. repairing.
cushions rebuilt. chairs Gained. OTTO
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
Furniture Upholstering, Repair
Fur Repairing
General Auto Repair

OLD FURS made into capes. Tailoring. re
modelling. 220 n. Illinois-sr. LI-2925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CLOTHING TO BE
 PRESENTED NEEDY

The commodity service main tained by the federal government for needy families will be enlarged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
MUTUAL AID FUND
 BALANCE JUMPS

An increase in the balance on hand in the Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment fund is shown in the weekly report of the treasurer submitted today. Receipts for the week ex- ceeded disbursements to increase the balance from $57. .609.88 to $64,- 255.23. Disbursements were as fol- lows: food, $370.89; sundries, $114.e8; milk, $l49.45, payroll, $2,- 175.
 The number of persons cared for by the fund increased slightly. The total this week was 327 as com pared with 324 the previous week Of this number 274 were given em- ployment and 53 were given food and lodging at St. Johns parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Collection Of Gold
 Planned For Dance
Pro Patria Committee Announces Plans-Spirit of
 Unity, Sacrifice Praised at Benefit Show

Presidents of the organizations included in the Waterbury Italian American Federation of Clubs and Societies were in attendance at the entertainment program presented in Liberty hall yesterday afternoon by the Aurora Dramatic company. A three act play, "Amore e Mamma" was successfully presented under the direction of Thomas Arcieri.
 Several speakers, including John De Pastino, president of the Feder- ation, were heard. Dr. DePastino praised the spirit of unity and sac- rifice of the Italian race in times of strife and denounced the critics of the Italian government who charge Italy with being an aggresSor na- tion. He praised also the Italian Independent society for the pro- grams it has sponsored since July. Mir. DePastino unrged the audience of 800. to contribute to collection of gold to be made at a benefit dance, for the Italian Committee Pro Patria by the Italian Sisterhood in Buckingham hall, Dec. 29th.
 Other Speakers
 Others who spoke yesterday are: Domenic Barbieri, president of the Societa Sannitica; Umberto Santo- pietro, president of the Pontelan- dolfo society; Joseph Cicchello, president of the Caiatina e Conno- ziondale society; Angelo Morelli, president of the Italian Independ- ent society, and Joseph DeLuca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Answering questions following his address at the Y. M. c. A. forum last night, Commissioner of Labor Joseph M. Tone stated emphatically that the state department would not overlook the larger concerns in it's campaign against abuses of the labor law. His audience was given the irl- precision, from his reply to ques- ton apparently referring to the Wa terbury Clock Co, that the labor commission would promptly investi- gate charges against that concern
 upon receipt of a complaint.
 A member of the audience referred to the recent arrest of the head of the Benrus Mfg. O., and said that an sadjacent concern" had not been bothered" although conditions in side the plant were much the same as with the Benfus Co.
 Action Assured
 Commissioner Tone replied that the prosecution of the Berrus Go. had been brought about as the result of complaint and that if a com plaint were made about the other place" it would be also investigated. If 1t were found to be based on fact, the commissioners said, the labor de- pertinent would prosecute.
 The speaker answered a question regarding the Naugatuck Mfg. Co., where women work after 10 p. m. contrary to state laws. He said per- mission had been granted the corl1- pany to employ double shifts, there by creating more employment. His address, in part, was as follows:
 "A few years ago." he said, "this state was called the industrial gar bage can of New York state because it's backward laws allowed sweat shops from that state and others to enterd Connecticut and exploit Con- necticut workers after they had been driven out of these states. We found plenty of evidence to justify this ul1- pleasant characterization. These sweat shops worked women and girls as many as 70 and 80 hours week under filty and unsanitary condi- tions. They paid wages of Sc, 10c and 15c perd hour. have in my office copies of checks paid to women and girls for weeks work as low as 72 cents, $1.50 and $2. I have seen one check for $1.25 paid to a mother and daughter for full weeks work by both. My inspectors worked night and day to clean up these conditions which, after all, were not much better than peonage. It wasn't an easy job because profits from this sort of labor policy were high and would not be surrendered without a struggle. At times my in spectors have had to break down doors which were kept locked against their coming, in order to catch these law violators. We have had to assign two inspectors to one job so that while one went to the front door the other waited at the back door to get the children whom the employer sent down the back stairs in order to avoid their being caught at work in the shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CONTEST LOOMS IN TRUSTEESHIp Vacancy Caused By Death of C. A. Jackson; Many
 Seek Office

Nominations for the office of trus- tee of the Waterbury lodge of Elks, made vacant by the death last week of Charles A. Jackson, will be re- ceived at the next meeting of the local lodge Thursday evening of this week, it was announced today by Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger.
 Those nominated at the meeting Thursday will be voted upon at the first meeting in January, which falls on Thursday evening, Jan. 2d. Ex- alted Ruler Bulger added that 1om- nations will also be received at the Jan. 2d meeting.
 A number of prominent members of the lodge, all of whom are past exalted rulers, are understood to be seeking the trustees office. It is expected that lively contest among the candidates to be nominated Thursday evening will result. While nominations will be received at tn meeting in January, it is expected tliat a candidate so nominated that evening, would not have as good chance of election as the ones to be nominated this Thursday eve- ming.
 Ballots will be printed after the nominations are made Thursday evening, but spaces will be left va cant in the event that additional nominations are desired to be made on Jan. 2d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

chairman of the arrangements com- mittee for yesterdays affair. The cast of the play, prompted by Michael Valletta, includes: Maria Mariana, Thomas Arcieri, Domenic D'Agostino, Theodore Mariana, Anna Alfano, Mary Sanzeri, Vim cenzo Torretto, John Mariana, John Pilla, Nicholas Velardo, Mary Cues tella, Nicholas Sanzeri, Elena Di- Stefano.
 Vocal selections were given by Thomas Arcieri, Domenic D'Agos- tino, Theodore Mariana and Mary Sanzeri. Louis Rogers was piano accompanist. Selections were played by the Volpe children's band and the Jacaruso band, the society's band. Rocco Calabrese, vice-presi- dent of the Italian Independent so- ciety, entertained with several mag ical tricks.
 Committee
 Joseph DeLuca, chairman of the arrangements committee, was as- sisted by Vito Paradise, Nicola Gug- liotti, Carlo Ciarlariello, Enrico Di- Rupo, Giovanni Mariana, Thomas Arcieri, Giuseppe Morelli, Frances co Salerno and Angelo Gambino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
COUNCIL SEC'Y
 TO SPEAK HERE
Will Discuss Ascpects of Modern Religious
 Education

Dr. J. Quilter Miller, general sec- retary of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious educa- tion, will outline present day as- poets of religious education at the annual meeting of the Waterbury council tonight at 8 o'clock at the First church.
 Another feature of the meeting will be the election of officers. The present slate includes Rev. w. More ton Owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, presi- dent; Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec- tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, first vice-president; Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First church, second vice-president; Herbert S. Smith, general secretary of the YMCA, secretary; John c. Bradley, treasurer; Rev. Oscor Locke of Oak vile, chairman of the vacation school comimttee; Mrs. Guy B. Winston. chairlady of the training school committee; Rev. Thomas Le- Roy Vrosby pastor of the South Federated church, chairman of the week day schools; and Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, Rev. Dr. John o. Wal ker, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church, and Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church advisory commit .teemen.
 Brief committee reports will be rendered after Dr. Miller's address. Dr. Miller will also conduct an open forum after his talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Refutes Unfairness
 In Law Enforcement
Action Against Local Firm Due to Complaint Explains
 Commissioner Tone in ''Y" Forum Address

"The hard work of my inspectors and the attending publicity resulted in progressive laws being placed on the statute books in 1883 to help correct thesce conditions.
 Another grave problem which faced us until recently, was that of industrial homework. Industrial homework is work sent into home by 8 factory to be processed in part or in whole by women and children and sometimes by entire families. Do you know that less than a year ago there were people in Ccnnecti- cut, maybe your ueighbors, being paid as little as 3, 4 and 5 cents an hour for such work? There were hundreds, even thousands, of them. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

NO CHARGE FOR OUR SUPERIOR ENGRAVING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE
 GOES UP TUESDAY

The municipal Christmas tree which graces the city's Green an- nually and adds 8 cheerful touch to the civic holiday decorations about Waterbury will probably be erected tomorrow. Members of the park department staff were sent out today to search for good specimen around the city's reservoirs, accord- ing to Supt. of Parks Irving w. Harrison. Today's announcement ends once and for all a rurnor, said to have originated in bolshevist cir- cles, to the effect that there was to be no tree this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
ELEVEN MEN SENT
 TO NAVAL STATION

Eleven men from the local dis- trict were sent to the naval train ing station today from New Haven headquarters, according to Recruit ing Oflcer George Brizius. Several men enlisted at the office here have been granted leaves of absence and will visit their homes during the holidays. Among the recent recruits home on leave is James F: Brewer of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
LOCAL INSPECTION
 DATES ANNOUNCED

Dates of the annual armory in- spections for the Connecticut Na- tional Guard have been announced by Brig. General William F. Ladd, adjutant general of Connecticut. The inspections will begin shortly after the first of the year and will continue until the middle of March. Local inspections are as follows: Howit2er CO, Jan. 8; co. E, Jan. g; Co. F. Jan. 10: headquarters, Jan. II: Co. G.. Jan. l3. The Torrington Headquarters unit will be inspected Jan. 6 and co. L the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
ANIPUUTATED FINGER SAVED

Las Vegas, Nev. = (UP) - Mrs. C.. R. Jones owes the recovery of a finger to expert surgery. A window slammed down on her finger, sev- ering it at the second joint. Wrap ping the fingertip in waxed paper, Mrs. Jones rushed to a physician, who sewed the digit in place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

this winter to include the distribu-
 tion of warm, serviceable clothing, relief officials were informed today. Leather coats, an invaluable protec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

tion for those who must work out- doors in blustery winter weather. will be given not only to WPA workers, but to members of all fam lilies on the relief lists in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Passing directly from father to son through six generations, b bak- cry in Neidenburg, East Prussia, lIas been in the possession of one family for 227 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
studied at the corcoran Art School,

studied at the Corcoran Art School,
this city.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Leona
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Green of Lyon Park, Va,
and Mr.. william Jefferson Pound.
son of Mrs. Susie Pound and the late
Mr.. William Jefferson Pound Of Ar
lington, Va, took place Saturday af-
ternoon in the Arlington Baptist
Church, the pastor, the Rev. z. IL.
Puryear. oficiating. at S o'clock. The
altar was banked with ferns and Sum-
mer flowers, and preceding the cere-
mony a program of wedding music
was given by Mrs. z. H. Puryear. at
the organ, and by Mrs. Nora Maker,
who sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a gown Of
white mousseline de sole, with white
net hat and circular veil, and carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Pound, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor,
wearing a pink mousseline de sole,
pink net hat with circular veil, and
carrying a cluster of pink roses. Mr..
Leon Pound acted as best man for
his brother.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held in the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pound leaving later in the evening
on their wedding trip. They are now
at home at 116 South Garfield street,
Lyon Park, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
ICE BOX BANK ROBBED

About $500 in cash, hidden in the
ice box of the Washington Maid Ice
Cream Co., 81 L street southeast,
was reported stolen last night.
The thief apparently entered through
a window and obtained a hidden key
to the ice box.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Misses .Coats-Third Floor.

with Sayak scarfs sngebeasted paddock fue
and fitted black brown white black and
white Sizes Il 20 $lU
l6JNIORS' S16es TO SIS COATS with wolf and siyered
fox swaeers in navy and white brown and white checks Sizes
4s-S297s TO $3975 SPORTS AND DRESS COATS swaeer
and naddock stvIes with wolf dress in wool crepe with
aavk azure and beige squirrel edsinss Sizes IA 20
i2-S3o7S TO S6o5 COATS sheer woods, Fors
mann with stenced lamb detachable edged
with ayak fox tweeds with gaak Beige black and
gray Sizes Il to TO- 20
Women's COats-Third Floor
s4-sI6oS TO SIS FURRED AND FURLESS COATS swsseer
tweed sports Styles with taea and ribbon trims
fd coats mole and SaIyak trimmed styles dress
and sports types with scarf and jabot necklnes Navy black
green weeds and mixtures Sizes Sc 4 3SH to M $40
S2-S2o7S TO S3S DRESS SPORTS COATS wool
trimmed with fox and sy mole and kolnsky abo shawl and
ripple shawl styles urred sports coats trimmed with wo Sizes
36 TO A. 35H to Az. SlS
4O-S3o75 70 ss97S FURRED DRESS AND SPORTS COATS
swithko oIinsky mole
and eayak Forstmanns weeds styles, included
LARGER black and navy with sayak and squirrel trim
Sizes 36 4ll 48H 4zS
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Killer to Die Tomorrow.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 20 Cp.
Unless Gov. Frank Merriam grants
an unwanted and unexpected re-
prieve, Aldrich w. Lutz. l9-year-old
Portland, Greg, dairy worker, will
be hanged at Folsom Prison tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Sizes and colors incomplee-prices incomplete well!

SuitS-FOurth Floor
SI69S to SIS SUITS tailored, swassr styles
some with top weeds checks and fabrics Navy
brown Srey and blue Sizes IA to N.......,...:'.S
$3075 and $4975 SUITS two and threepeSe SUNS some
with ton coats check monotones GABARDINE, and dressy
fabrics plenty navy others brown black grey and blue
inexpensive Dress Shop-FOurth Floor
43-SI0os AND SI29s SHEER SUITS AND DRESSES one.
piece and pastels aHeta and LINGERIE
trim . . sizes for misses, and little women tew
redinsotes in navy and black .....NSS
S4-SiOSS AND SI295 CREPE AND SHEER SUITS in
black embroidered Orsandy cool chiffon blOuse few
IS ps7ss p AND sioss PRINTS CRRPEs SHEERS =. also
few crepe bOuses of plaid tafeta odd sizes and
Grey Shops-Second Floor
6S3 and $5 GIRDLES NuBack Dorothy Bickum and Jeleh
makes sizes ~ to 90 '@A''0
3OO-s3 FRENCH CREPE SLIPS pure dye, pure silk
in white Sizes 81 to A.
EndS-Street Floor
81 PRS S2GS DOESKIN GLOVES white and natural .$1oS
PRS SOS AND $4.sS WHITE EVENING GLOVES in and
% PRS Sis DoESKIN PULLoNS sdeaare style in white
sos LEATHER BAGS smooth and grain calf genuine pig
skin also afternoon and evening bags black, brown red
scss III LEATHER, CREPE AND EVENING BAGS brown
so~sa PAfENT OR GRAIN LEATHER BAGS . black and
sss cHTDREs ILL r BAG AND HAT
In the Little Hat Shop-Street Floor
l60-S9s $39S Spring and Summer Straws.
Junior Deb Dresses-Fourth Floor
35-$l2SS TO Sl6S5 JUNIOR DRESSES prints, sheer
and few chifons navy brown and black with pique and
linen touches Ideal for business travn9 Sizes II to H. 8
Evening star., 1935-06-20
ENDS!

Gown Salon-SecOnd Floor
24S25 AND S2975 COSTUME SUITS AND DRESSES
have wool coats crepe os
%ess 4sas and sl97s HIGH-sHADE STREET DRESSES =:
SS2o7s MISSES PRINT CREPE AND SHEER DRESSES. SIS
l7-S297s TO S35 JACKET SUITS COSTUME SUITS AND
PRINT CREPE DRESSES costume suits with wool coats
Sizes for women and little women ...SlS
6-S2ozs STREET DRESSES ideal for Womens
i@s39s TO sI6os DAYTIME CREPES AND SHEERS SIS
I4SI395 TO S297s SHEERS AND PRINT CREPES fine
S-s2S7s STREET SHEERS AND JACKET SUITS. SIS
complete size range the above group but Of course not at
price.
Moderate Price Dresses-Second Floor
4S39 TO Sl695 DRESSES street dresses one.plece styles
in navy and black; print crepes %
S1o75 DRESSES and black printed
hiSh-shade street dresses and little to ~
16I 70 36I .......... .......................... $40
47zsi69S AND sls7s AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES
navy and black and styles light and
prints; evening and white pink and
3S~Sle7s AND SIS AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES ).
Jacket dresses dresses dresses light shades
navy and black. Broken $40
Street Floor Sports.
lOO-S39S KNIT DRESSES bouces novelty kns 2piece styles
kreen coral aqua blue navy and copen IA to $2S5
SO-S95 SWEATERS zephyr hand-knt effects blue
Green, Sizes "a Soc
1O0-9S BLOUSES satins plaid tafetas and LINENS
White navy brown and Sizes 81 to
100 COTTON AND LINEN BLOUSES white navy and
brown. Sizes "a to 40 5Oc
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Miss Elizabeth Porter Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Watson of Asbury Park, and Ensign
Paul Willis Burton, U. S. NJ, son OF
the late Col. Norman G. Burton,
U. S. M. c., and grandson of the late
Rear Admiral Albert B. Willis,
U. S. N, were married at Asbury Park,
N. j., Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

Friday. Dec. goth.
The meeting OF the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association,
held at Bethel A. M. f.. Church
Tuesday nieht. was inspiring in tho
extreme. The various auxiliaries
and departments OF the organiza-
tion rendered their annual reno-'s
all Of which revealed the splendid
service being rendered nv the
Trade Association and the House
wives Leagne. and the growing in
terest OF the public in this move
ment to stimulate Negro business.
Sunday. Dec. 22. Rev. CIV. Baber
and the congregation OF Ehenezer
"A. ME-. Church will move into
their new church home. at Willis
and Brush. Special services will
Re held throughout the dav The
public is cordially invited. This
church edihce. formerly occupied
nv Mt. Olive Baptist. Is one OF the
most costly and imposing church
edIfices In the country. owned by
members OF the race. We extend
CONGRATULATIONS TO Ebenezer and Its
people.