davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-18


His first Investment was
in real estate. There was
a boom in real estate at
the time; prices were adj
= vancing when he bought
and he was soon in position
to take a profit. Then
came hard times taxes soar
ed and values deprecated.
He was forced to mortgage
it t-and eventually the
mortgage was foreclosed.
This investment was nearly
total loss.
His next investment was
in small business. 1t did
fairly well for a while
then a better product came
on the market. The busi-
ness went to the wall.
This investment was total
loss. Again he started
over"
His third investment was
in securities that were re-
garded as "gils edge"
For a time he was far a.
head in ''paper profits"
but he did not sell out, for
he was doing web. Came
the crash and the securities
x declined in value and those
X that had not been sold out
X for lack of cash for mar
gins became worthless.
This investment was al
most a total loss, HIS
other savings and proper
ties likewise shrank in
value
During a mGment of weakness" he
llowed himself to be roped in on an
il deal. He had acted largely on the
dvice and ability of friend and had
Oined with that friend in the pur-
hase of some royalty on an oil farm.
[e had forgotten about it, other than
t the times when an occasional
heck came in. When the depression
cached its worst-after the bank
oliday-these occasional checks took
n new significance. He found him
elf looking forward to their arrival.
)ut of all his investments, this was
he only one that had kept yielding
return throughout the depression.
n a moment when he desperately
leeded money he conceived the idea
f selling his royalty. He consulted
lis friend.
"You couldn't ct much for it and,
besides, it is yielding a good rate of
lcome," =" said his friend, adding
there is a well drilling on that farm
1t the present time and it will doubt
ess be a good one because it offsets
large producer recently completed. .
So he did not try to sell his royalty
md enjoyed for the first time the
'eal thrill hat comes to a royalty in
estor; watching for the news of the
rogress of a drilling well. The well
ame in a good producer The follow
ng month he received a check that
vas as large as his settlement for the
revious three months. Then follow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. WE
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-18

ed larger check on the second
month. It was not large enough to
pay off his obligations but it DID
provide him with the money he des-
perately needed to keep his family
and to rehabilitate himself.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-18

WYE recently read a narrative re-
w garding man of mature years
F" who had fought all his life to
get ahead, achieved success three
times, and learned the meaning
through failures of the term "in-
vestment. -
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-18

We haYe attractive Cut Bank royalty this week Ask for pa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

holidays in Columbia.
Mrs. Robert Ray spent a fos
days in jackson this week.
Rev. j. Murray Taylor from
Memphis, will preach Sunday IN
Thomastown.
Mrs. James Kolb, from Water
Valley is spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. w. L,
Thomas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard, Mrs. Clyde
Stokes and Mrs. Joe Stokes mo-
tored to Jackson Wednesday.
Walter Odom, Jr., and family
have moved back into their home
on Castalian Blvd, which has
been newly decorated.
Mrs. j. A. Brown shopped in
Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Mrs. Rena
Vickers and Mrs. Annie st. Clair
enjoyed the picture, "Swing
Time" in Kosciusko Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Ed Guess and her nephew
Mr.. Dick Lacy were visitors in
Greenwood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Priester,
and Mrs. Armstrong from Lex
ington shopped in Jackson Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crum spent
Friday in Jackson.
Rev. j. Murray Taylor, will be
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Crum.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
SOC!ETYECLUBSMPR gO NNS)

with Mrs. 4. l.. Suber in kosci-
usko Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Stokes has returned
home after being with her brother
Joe Bird, who is i'll in the Gre
NADIA Hospital.
Misses Cloyce Angle, Margaret
Gulledge, Oracle Van Keuren
have returned home from M. S. G.
W., where they attended school.
Henry Comfort, Bankhead and
g. w. Drane, NJ. D.. Baine and
Harral Tillman, students from.
Miss State College, are home for
the holidays.
Mrs. Mag Woods shopped in
Jackson Tuesday.
Jack Winborn is home from
Millsaps for Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bruce and
Jerry of Kennett, Mo-, will spend
Christmas holidays with DR.. and
Mrs. r. G. Elmore.
Miss Adelaide Howard who
teaches at Wanesboro is at home
for the holidays.
Mrs. w. H. Brooks of Ell Paso,
Texas has bene visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. s. Hill of Cas-
Italian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Yarbrough
and children are spending the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

L. G Hunt, Ethel, visited his
sister, Mrs. G. I. Wells at the
Blanche last week.
Mrs. c. T Wells is able to be
out after a tonsilar operation in
Grenada three Weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lingenfelts
of Cincinnati. O.. are spending
the holidays with her mother
Mrs. Eichelberger.
Mrs. T. G Conn, has returned
to Durant to be with her husband
Mr.. Conn, while he is conductor
on the Tchula train.
Miss Beatrice Hughes, will
spend Christmas day in Morton.
Miss Mary Bell Perkins. q
teacher in McComb will spend the
holidays in Durant.
Miss Jean Perkins has returned
to her home in Senatobia, where
she will spend the holidays.
Miss Kate Pinson will spend
the holidays with her mother IL
Alderman.
Mrs. Hubert Montgomery anc
little daughter, Elizabeth have re
turned home from the Communl
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guess spent
Sunday in Thomastown visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lacy.
Mrs. May Moorehead from
Memphis, attended to business II
Durant the past week.
John Wilkes from Nashville
Tenn, is spending the holiday!
with his mother, Mrs. Lorraine
Wilkes.
John Clifton st. Clair who Il
working in Jackson for the Stan
dard Oil Co., will be home fol
Christmas day.
Lowery Haynie who is a teach
err in Tennessee, will spend thu
holidays in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grimei
from Atlanta, Ga, arrived III
Durant Friday to spend the holt
days with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Il. Z. Elmore.
Miss Edith Webb Winborn,
from Oreenviile, will visit her
parents, Mi. and Mrs. Winborn
during the holidays.
Mr.. Boyd from jackson is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Howell.
Mrs. Earl Howell and family
will spend the holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V.
Pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamack will
spend the holidays in Moman, La.
Miss Elsie Hudson, is home for
the holidays.
Mr.. Will Sails Wilborn, a stu
dent of Ole Miss has returned
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Ralph johnson and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, Of Olive Branch
former residence of Durant were
visitors here last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Moore has return
ed to Durant to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. G. S. Bealle and MI. b. b.
Dicken have been confined to
their home on account of illness.
Miss Edith Rhyme the music
teacher in Winona will spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Ross Rhyme.
Miss Betty Wilborn who is a
student at Blue Mountain College
is home for the holidays.
Miss Lynn Fleming returned
home from Hillman College Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'McLory spent the
weekend, with her daughter, Mrs
J.. S. Causey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown are
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ros-
sin.
Mrs. Ed Guess was visiting III
Kosciusko Thursday afternoon.
10y
Miss Sara Bell, a student OF
Holmes Junior College, spent FRI
day afternoon in Durant on hel
way home at Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TurnboW
were shaking hands with friends
in Durant Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Brooks shopped IN
Jackson Friday.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Crum were
shopping in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. John Conn's sister, Mrs
Kelly was buried in kosclusko
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Edwards and Jack
spent the weekend, in Memphis.
Mrs. Sam Moss, Mrs. Joe York
and Mrs. Herman Odom were
shopping in Memphis Thursday.
Mrs. A.. L. Stevens, Mrs. r. G.
Stevens, and Mrs. Shurley were
visiting with friends in Kosciusko
Thursday.
Miss Maybelle st Clair came
home Saturday to spend Christ
mas holidays from Holmes Junior
College.
Mrs. st. Clair enjoyed a visit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
SINGS AT RECITAL

Mr. Malcolm Carter presented
the Girls Glee Club of the Du'
Nnt High School in a program
Friday evening at 1880. The Sc
lections used were in keeping
with the Christmas times.
The stage looked beautiful in
Christmas decorations. The girls
were dressed in vestment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

years, Happy Homer and the little
Chill Chaser, animated symbols of
complete home service, have come to
CORY on his noble work during each
and every day Of the whole year. They
have, through their human interest
appeal and initiative brought comfort,
freedom, economy, leisure. convenience
and REAL HAPPINESS into thousands
Of homes--homes thot are hoppy every
day in the yeor-Christmos included!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

BRIDGE CLUBS.

The filiessee Bridge CLUB met
with Mrs. Frank Calendar Wed
nesday afternoon. The guest,
were Mrs. Albert Tatum and Mrs
Wurz,
Mrs. Ben Linginfelts won high
score, a beautiful picture.
Delicious fruit cake and coffee
was served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
a@errY
MISSISSIPPI

~ HRlSTMAS, the season Of greet
Joy and glodness, very naturally
finds the three famous Ambassadors
Of Happiness - Sonto Claus, Hoppy
Homer and the little Chill Chaser -
joining hands and hearts as they wish
for you and yours q merry Yuletide
season and peoce, happiness and good
health during the New Year. For gen.
~erotions Sonto has come to spread hop
piness at Christmas time. In recent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Charlie
Lance at the Hotel Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

For your Turkey dinner Christ
mas day come to the Harris Cafe,
formerly
NICK'S PLACE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
on Christmas Day at the
BLANCHE HOTEL.
For Reservations call Duran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

article of war, relating to conduct
prejudicial to good order and dis
cipline.
The trial was postponed to permit
legal preparation. No details of the
arraignment were divulged beyond
that the court-martial is composed of
II of McMullen's fellow officers head
ed by Maj. Gen. Upton BRINE, jr chief
of the Field Artillery
McMullen was indicted last June
by a District grand jury on charges Of
accepting fees from firm lobbying
against tax bill. He has not yet been
tried.
A few weeks before he was repri-
manded by the Secretary of War Cor
allegedly acting as attorney for pri-
vate company while on active duty
and giving Government business to
company in which member of his
family was interested.
At about the same time Col Alex
ander E. Williams, former assistant
quartermaster general. was convicted
by court-martial of accepting loan
from an auto tube salesman, who
sought to interest the Quartermastey
Corps in his product.
Although still formally assigned u
the judge advocate generals depart
ment, McMullen has not been on ac-
tive duty for several months because
of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

well, sir. those fellows bowed and
scraped and one of them actually took
my hand and kissed it, and they bowed
some more and went aboard their boat.
and the last I saw of trem they were
opening up them empty boxes.
Next time around, l think it was
in Shanghai, a skipper on a British
ship came to call on me and asked me
was my name Capt. Boxes And about
the same time began to get mail ad-
dressed to Capt. Boxes, and the funny
part was that there was nothing
in the envelopes-they we're all empty.
stayed ashore one night in Singapore
and the bellboy brought me tray Of
letters all addressed to Capt. Boxes and
nothing in the envelopes. And when
We got to Alexandria there was no
delegation of merchants tc call on me.
1T was another trip before that was
Strengthened out by the ship line Of
ficials, who explained TO the merchants
that I hadn't understood what back
sheese meant. And the next time we
hit Alexandra was waiting for them
l give them all drink and fountain
pen apiece. and since that time we've
been good friends. But every now and
then somebody asks me is my name
Capt. Boxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CAMP LICHTMAN DRIVE
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY

A campaign to raise $1,000 for de-
fraying expenses Of Camp Lichtman
until January l, 1887, will be started
Tuesday and continue through Febru-
ary 4, 1t was announced today by DR.,
John r. Hawkins, financial secretary
Of the A. M Z. Church chairman OF
. special committee Of citizens Of the
District. Camp Lichtman, . facility
Of the Twelfth Street Branch Of the
Y. NJ G. A., d operated independently
Of the Community Chest.
The camp Is located In the heart Of
the George Washington National Fur
est, near Shenandoah, VI. Last year
las boys enjoyed the camp program.
Il = the aim Of the citiSens group 70
increase the number for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CONGRESS PROBE
I: OF STRIKE URGED
Both Sides Say Pacific Coast Dis
=; pute Is Beyond Hope Of
- Round Table.

~ the Associated Press.
/. SAN FRANCISCO, January u.s.
Only a thorough congressional inves-
tteation can end the increasingly
threatening Pacific Coast maritime
dispute. both sides agreed today. They
declared suggested round table con-
ference would be useless.
Harry Bridges, militant longshore
leader, informed Edward F. McGrady,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor in
Washington. that unless the United
States Government intervenes there
will be launched on the Pacific Coast
within q month a struggle which in
eyitably will achieve the proportions
Of a. civil war"
Thomas G. Plant. representing the
employers, declared they had kept
Their, agreements with the unions and
only the Government can enforce
the arbitration awards"
Recurring disputes. since the gen.
eral strike here in 1894, have tied up
"a steam schooners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
TEXAS EXPOSITION
ART WORK AWARDED
Two Are Commissioned to Exc.
cute Decorations for 81 900, 900
State Hall at Dallas.
BY the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, January 25.-Two
noted artists, Pompeo Coppini of San
Antonio and Eugene Savage Of New
York, were commissioned today to exc
cute principal decorations in the
State hall at the Texas Central Gen.
tennial Exposition in Dallas.
John v. Singleton, chief of the
board of controls centennial division,
said Savage, Yale University artist,
was chosen to do large mural while
Coppini was selected to fashion the
statuary.
Six Texas heroes to be honored, Sc
lected by the board. were:
Stephen F. Austin, founder of the
1irst American colon, in Texas.
Mirabeau B. Lamar and Thomas j.
Rusk, the statesmen.
James w. Fannin and William B.
Travis, the defenders.
Sam Houston, the soldier-statesman.
Statues 8 feet high and placed on
raised bases were designed to reflect
proportions of the large building
for which contracts recently were
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
YOUTH COMMISSION
WORK TO BE DESCRIBED
DR.. Homer F. Rainey Will Speak
at Staff Conference of Y. M.
C.. A. Tomorrow.

DR.. Homer F. Rainey of the Amer
lean Ccunci! of Education will dis
cuss the work of the American Youth
Commission at a staff conference of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow at 10 am. in the Gen.
trail Y. M C. A. Building, Eighteenth
and G streets.
This will be one of a series Of weekly
staff conferences at which prominent
men will speak on topics Of current
interest. Leonard w. De Cast, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. G. A.,
will preside
Subsequent speakers and their topics
will be DR.. Edouard c. Lindeman,
director Community Organizations
for Leisure. Works Progress Admin
istration, Leisure Time and the Good
Life; Rev Dr. Frederick Brown Har-
ris. pastor of Foundry NJ E. Church,
IAN American in Paris; Representa-
tive Ulysses Samuel Guyer of Kansas,
1.-THE Guyer Dry Bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia and r. L. Nc
Keever, local realty man. 1.-The Con-
stitution Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
This Is the seventh OF series
OF trnpel articles.
BY BEN McKELWAY.

AT SEA "Over there" said the
skipper with q broad sweep Of his
arm in the direction Of the aloun-
famous shore.ine Of the Red Sea on
our right, lis Mount Sinai"
We were about 80 miles south Of
Suez and it was dusk, the red after
glow o. the sun and the red noun
tains on both Shores, the deep blue
Of the evening sky and its bright
stars overhead and the deeper blue
Of the sea making pretty picture.
There don't seem to be much in
terest in Mount Sinai among the pas
sengers on board this trip" said the
skipper, land that Is lucky break
for me and the deck officers. You
can't really see Mount Sinai unless
it's very clear and then you can see
it for only three minutes. It is a
little over 1000 feet high, but Mount
Katherine is higher and Madsus and
Samur ct Tinyeh almost as high.
They surround Mount Sinai and
you've got to look along compass
bearing Of IS degrees for sight OF
the peak through valley. And then
you probably see the wrong mountain.
Missionaries Sought Mount Sinai.
1T takes a missionary to get up a
real, lively interest in Mount Sinai.
These Senators and newspaper men
don't seem to care much about 1t.
But it amt that way with the mis-
sionaries. Last time around there
was a bunch Of missionaries aboard,
going to the Holy Land. They were
dead set on seeing Mount Sinai from
the ship, but l didn't realize how
anxious they really were about it.
When we are running on schedule we
usually pass Mount Sinai just at IL
o'clock. This was a Sunday and
along about O'Clock in the morning
a lady missionary come topside here
and asked me where Mount Sinai was.
I was busy and just said:
fright over there. Madame
"'Oh, dear she said. and hurried
down below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
TWO FACING CHAIR
IN POISON Staying
Mrs. Creighton and Apologize Are
Convicted for Killing Of
His Wife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, January 25.-Ac-
quilted twice before on charges Of be-
ing poison murderess, the plump Mrs.
Mary Frances Creighton 50, was
headed today toward the electric chair
after losing her third venture with q
jury.
The placid Long Island housewife
was convicted at Mineola Of admins
tering q lethal dose to Mrs Ada Apple
gate, whose husband, the testimony
showed, had seduced both Mrs.
Creighton and her 16-year-old daugh-
ter.
The man, Everett G. Apologize, q
bluff, hearty former radio salesman,
also was convicted Of 1rst-degree MUIR
der by the same verdict.
Sentence will be pronounced on jan
uary 80. The death PENALTY in each
instance is mandatory.
Both took the verdict calmly, al
though Apologize, who had denied
having any hand in the poisoning of
his 268-pound wife, seemed surprised.
On the way out he slapped the back
Of Inspector Harold e King, who had
developed much Of the evidence against
him, and said, jovially:
you're one white guy I've met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

MISUNDERSTANDING" said the skip
per. "can cause heap OF trouble. Now
we'll be in Alexandria Christmas eve
and that always makes me think Of
the way I got to be known as Capt.
Boxes-got to be known as Capt.
Boxes all the way from Shanghai
to Suez and got mail addressed to
me that way.
1T used to be the custom in Alex
andria for delegation Of merchants
to come aboard merchant ship car
rying passengers and give the captain
a present. Well, first time I was In
Alexandria these merchants come
aboard and brought me present and
I give 'em a drink and I was busy
so I thanked them and told them
good-by.
They looked at me rather hurt
like and one of them said:
Has the captain no backsheese?'
and thought the fellow asked me
II had any boxes and I told him
was sorry, but didn't. Backsheese
means present, or tip. you know, but
the way the Egyptians pronounce it is
just like boxes
We'll, they left the boat and next
time, starting about Colombo, I told
the steward to save all the boxes
instead of throwing them overheard
with the garbage, like we usually do.
And when we come to Alexandria
the delegation Of merchants come
aboard, as usual, and visited me and
give me a present and give them
drink.
Ask for Backsheese.
II was ready primed for EN- this
time and when they stood up to go
one Of them said:
HAS the captain no backsheese?"
and called them over tc the rail and
showed them my men loading boxes
by the dozen in their beat, which was
pulled up alongside the gangplank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mount Sinai a Heup o Trouble
If Missionaries Are aboard
For It's Hard to Find and Ships
Officers Haze a Lot of Other
THINGS to Do.

British troops. We passed close
enough to see the soldiers lining the
rails. watching our ship. But none
Of them waved. The bridge signaled
her and asked her where she was
going.
Destination Unknown.
She replied. Destination unknown, 4"
and steamed on past, that being a
British seaman's way of telling us that
it was none Of Yankees business
where British troopship was bound
in the Red Sea. 1t might be India or
Hongkong or Singapore-but it hap
pened to be none of our business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CANDIDACY DATE
DENIED BY BORAH
Fish Prediction of Formal An.
nouncement February 20
Is Cited
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A prediction by Representative Fish,
Republican. of New York that Senator
Borah would formally announce his
presidential candidacy on February %
brought from the Idahoan yesterday
statement that he hadn't contemplated
such plan.
But even as he spoke Senator Nor.
beck, Republican. Of South Dakota
told reporters after conference with
Borah he was authorized to work for
South Dakota to send its delegation
Of eight to the Republican Convention
pledge. to Borah.
Asked to confirm Fish's statement,
Borah said, with show of impatience,
that. while he planned to speak over
the radio February %, he had not said
he would then speak of his candidacy.
Then, with wry smile and
chuckle. he said it seemed that ito
be presidential candidate you have
to announce your candidacy every IS
minutes, like a candidate for con-
stable"
But he ended the discussion there
without committing himself further
than he has in the half-dozen author
izations for organized drives to pledge
State delegations to him.
Norbeck said Borah had approved a
committee representing "all factions"
"Borah has support among them
ALL" Norbeck said
Borah has given similar authority
to progressive Republican groups to
work for delegates in Ohio, Idaho,
Minnesota, Illinois, New York, Wis
consin and Pennsylvania. The New
York drive will be given impetus Tues
day night when Borah speaks in
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
HOUSTON MEMORIAL
SERVICE IS PLANNED
First Baptist to Join Other
Churches in Celebrating Tex
ans Anniversary.

A memorial service commemorating
the 133d anniversary Of the birth of
Gen. Sam Houston, first President Of
the Republic Of Texas and later SEN
ator from that State, u being arranged
for March l by DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church here
and secretary Of the Washington Bap-
tist Association.
The Washington observance viii be
In conjunction with other Baptist
churches throughout the country in
response to . call issued BY Rev. How
ard williams. secretary Of the Texas
Baptist, Convention.
While Gen. Houston was serving in
the Senate he was q -seular attendant
ct the = Street Baptist Church.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
members Of the cabinet have been In
vited to attend the service. The
church win be decorated with the six
1laga 70 which TEXAS gave ALLEGIANCE
dDGe it, colorful history.