davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
AUIONSPECTTON
CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN ON JULY l3
To Open Next Monday
Closes August 29.
FIVE SAFETY LANES
Lane No. Four viii Be In
Milford From Monday,
July 20 To 10Th.

Tbe eighth annual motor vehicle
inspection campaign, under the joint
auspices Of the Motor Vehicle De.
DaTtment. the State Highway Depart.
ment and the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, will open on Monday. July 13,
and will continue until Saturday,
August 20.
Announcement Of the campaign
was made this week by Motor We
hicle Commissioner Walter Dent
Smith, president-manager Of the Del
aware Safety Council.
Mr.. Smith stated five safety lanes
will be IN operation, with two in
Wilmington, one in rural New Cas-
tie county, one in Kent county, and
one In Sussex county.
Fleets Of vehicles, four OF more in
number, will be inspected by ap-
pointment at the owners location.
There will be no charge for inspec-
tion service.
Under the provisions Of the motor
vehicle laws Of the State, the de-
partment will be obliged to suspend
the registration OF any motor vehicle
which has not been examined and
passed.
The schedule for lanes outside Of
Wilmington was announced by Mr..
Smith as follows:
Lane No. 3-Newark, July 13 to
20; Delaware City, July % to 25;
New Castle, July "a to August 4;
MiddletoWn, August 3 to 70; Smyrna,
August 13 to %. The August "a to
20 schedule will be announced later.
Lane No. 4-Dover. July l3 to IS;
Milford, July 20 to 90; Milton. July
80 to August 1; Bridgeville. August
8 to 8: Harrington. August 10 TO IS;
Frederica, August IL to %. The
schedule for the final week win be
announced later
Lane No. 5-Cieorgetown, July 13 |
to Is; seaford. July 20to 25; Laurel
JUly III 10 August i. Selbyvilie, Au-
gust 3 to 8: Millsboro. August 10 to /
Is; Rehoboth, August II to 10;
L.ewes, August 20 to %. The sched-
ule for the final week will be an i
later.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
MANY DISEASES SHOW
DECREASE THIS YEAR
WhOOplng Cough And Measles Only
Exception SO Far In 1895

Thirty-six per cent fewer cases of
communicable disease were reported
In Delaware during the first half Of
1886, as compared with the corre-
spending portion Of 1885, with the
exception Of whooping cough and
measles, which attained cyelical
near-epidemic proportions during
that period. according to statistics Of
the State Board of Health.
Typhoid fever declined 2s9o-from
z cases in 1885 to 5 cases in 1886.
Diphtheria, which is mainly a
children disease, dropped over 209s
from 20 cases in the first half Of
1885 to % in 1886. The reduction in
the number of cases OF diphtheria,
and the number OF deaths from 80 in
1925 to In 1885, is thought to have
been brought about by the persis-
Turn to Page 8, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
3 INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
In KENT COUNTY
Bennie Daniels, Slaughter
Neck, Indicted For Kill
ing Frederick Pullman.
4 DEGREES GRANTED
Many Other True Bills
Were Returned At Mon
days Court Session.

Three indictments charging man
slaughter we're returned BY the
Kent county grand jury on Monday.
The three cases are against Roy
z. Hartman, accused of driving a
car that struck and killed Roderick
W. W. Clute who was riding a
bicycle; John N. Phillips, accused of
killing Grover B. Billings by stab
bing him and Bennie Daniel, charg-
ed with shooting and killing Fred
eriek Pullman, at Milford. other
true bills returned we're as follows:
Desertion and non-suppOrt, Harry
Benson, Andrew Bryant, Harry G.
Keiser, George z. KINNEY, Jr.,
George Hurd, Jr., and Charles Mich.
OILS. Bryant pleaded guilty and was
ordered to pay $4 a week for the
support Of his child. Hurd also
pleaded guilty and must pay $40
weekly for the support of five minor
Larceny-Howard Piper, William
and Rayfield Carter, two in
dietments each. All pleaded guilty
and will be sentenced later.
John jolly and Roy Voshell plead
ed guilty to unlawful possession Of
liquor and we're each fined s100 and
in defauit of payment sentenced to
30 days in jail.
DEGREES nisi were grantcd in the
divorce cases:
Jennie Aaron from Lcuis Aaron;
Mildred 6. Berge from Harold E.
Berge; Frank McGinnis. Jr.. from
Mary II. McGinnis; Ralph Waller
from Winifred Weller.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
IHAlNIL TON FLAYS
lNEWDEAL WASTE
rs WORST EYER
MILFORD ROTARY CLUB
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular Monday eve
ming meeting Of the Milford
Rotary Club the following ON
GERS we're installed for the
ensuing year: President, Max
Cohen; vice president, DR..
Lester o. Adkins; secretary,
Irwin Burton; treasurer, c. D.
Holzmueller.
Max Cohen, the newly in
stalled president, is a prom
inent Milford merchant and
an active civic and social
leader. DR.. Adkins, the vice
president, is a well known
Milford dentist, and a leader
in his field. The new secretary,
Irwin Burton is manager Of
the Milford branch Of the
Theo. Burton, Jr. and Com
pany Chevrolet dealers, and a
member of the company. C. D.
Holzmueller, the treasurer, is
one Of the best known insur-
ance agents on the Eastern
Shore and a member of Mill
ford City Council.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
COP TOMEET ON
JULY 18TH TOPICK
CONVENTION DATE.
August 26 Probable SeIec-
tiOn With Democrats
Following On Sept. 1.
TO MEET AT DOVER
Hastings Likely To Be Re-
publican KeynOter /;
Biggs' Call Awaited.

Although the dates remain to b.
set by the respective State Commit.
tees, 1t is probable the Republican
State Convention will be held We'd
nesdayt August rs. and the Demo
cratic State Convention on Tuesday
September 1.
At each. the party candidates for
United States Senator, Congress-
man, Governor, Lieutenant dover
nor, State Treasurer, and State Aud
itoT will be nominated.
The Republican State Committee
will meet at 1880 D. m, standard
time, in Dover, Wednesday, July IS.
TO set the time for the Republican
convention. The call for the meeting
has been issued by Col. Edmund
Mitchell, State chairman.
The party primaries at which the
delegates TO the convention will be
elected viii be held Saturday. Au-
gust %, and It has been the rule
heretofore to hold the convention
the Tuesday or Wednesday Of the
following week. This year 1t is un-
derstocd Wednesday the 26th. win be
selected.
Hastings Seen For KeynOteT
At the meeting July IS all ar
rangements will be made. The place
for the convention probably will be
Dover. Under party rules, the State
chairman is authorized to select the
keynoter. It is understood in Repub-
Iican circles that Senator Daniel o.
Hastings will be selected
Under Democratic party rules,
arrangements are diff
ferent Saturday. August 20, has
been tentatively selected as the date
for the primary election Of eonven-
lion delegates The conyeation Is
always held on TliesdaF q the foll
lowing week, This year II would
laiI on September I. However. the
call has not been issued
It must be issued ct least 20 days /
,efore the convention.
Blggs To Issue CaI
The time, place and other details
lave to be confirmed by the Demo-
ratio State Committee, and the time
or the meeting Of this group has
.ot been determined. When John
liggs, Jr., State chairman, will is
ue the notice for the State commit
se meeting is not known.
The committee also will select
he convention keynoter. the tempor-
~ and permanent chairmen, and
i'll arrange other details.
The convention undoubtedly will
8 held in Dover. Several persons
ave been mentioned as possible
eynoters. Prominent among them
re Howard Lynch Of Dover, who
srved as attorney for the House
. a session Of the Legislature sew
-al years ago, and William S. Pot
: attorney. of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Holiday Traffic
Broke AH Records
From 8 O'clock SATURDAY. Morning Until 8 O'clock
Monday Morning 5O,583 Cars Passed State Road:
One Killed, FiUe Injured IN Holiday Accidents.

Delaware highways carried record
tlaiic Sunday night as weekend va.
cationists forgot the leisure Of sum.
mer resorts and motored homeward.
Road Traffic At Record
Fourth Of July traflc through
Wilmington and Delaware exceeded
all motor traffic on previous Inde-
pendence Days, C. C. Reynolds, SUI
peTintendent of the State Police,
said Monday morning.
The 4S-hOur count from 8 o'clock
last Saturday morning until o.
clock Monday morning at State Road
showed 50,583 automobiles passed
that point. The count was made on
the Glasgow and dupont dual high
way at state Road.
Traffic during the 12-hOur period
from 10 noon last Sunday until mid
night Sunday amounted to 22,o76.
No 4s-hour count on a July week
end has been made before.
The 12-hOur count on July last
year showed 1879 cars passed State
Road, 6,317 cars fewer than passed
State Road during the 12-hour count
The highest previous count !
on July 4 was the 12-hour count on
July 4. 1880, when 1926 automO-
biles passed State Road. Only two
other days of the year have higher
counts than the 12-hour count Of
One Of these was on Deco
ration Day. 1881. when 25,056 cars
passed State Road.
8 To Q Busiest Hour
The busiest hour Sunday was from
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

8 to 9 p. m. when 1884 automobiles
were counted at State Road as theJ
drove past. The highest count eyeI
made in one hour at State Road was
on Decoration Day, 1891, when 4.O01
cars passed State Road from 8 to
2 D. m
A total Of 79 arrests were made by
the police last Saturday on the du-
Pont boulevard. Most Of the arrests
were for speeding. One motorist
was arrested at Smyrna after he he'd
been clicked doing 50 miles an hour.
Bridge Delays Traffic
The bridge over the canal at ST.
Georges proved one Of the obstacles
to an otherwise orderly 1ow Of
traffic 10 and from lower Delaware
for pleasure seekers. The bridge
was closed TO trafie at intervals on
Saturday. and State Police under
Cartain Ray directed tourists over
a detour by way Of Summit Bridge
during the periods the st. Georges
bridge. which is being widened, was
closed.
Sunday and Sunday night the
bridge was opened to one-lane tFaf-
&c, and there we're long waits While
The procession Of trafic was direct
ID over the bridge. North and south
.rafic was treated alike, each being
yiven the same allotted time to use
he single lane over the bridge.
One fatality, i've injured in motor
Tehicle accidents. and eight injured
" fireworks was the holiday week
nd toll in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
G. o. p. Campaign Head
Visions President As
''Driven And Harried.
NEW YORK RECORD
IS ATTACKED
Raps Acceptance Speech.
Urges Active Crusade
Of Americanisna.


John D. NJ Hamilton. chairman 81
the Republican national COMMITTEES
Wednesday night termed the Roose
welt administration "a personal gov-
ernment that has appropriated 70 ~
self more Of other peoples money
than any other administration Ia
American history"
The Kansas attorney appealed 70
Wisconsin voters 70 elect Landon
and Knox next fall 60 prove ethe
American system has not failed
Mr.. Hamilton spoke at a session
of the State Republican convention
which heard Charles F. Smith, Wau-
sau attorney, in his keynote speech
invite Democrats and Progressigss
to join in a crusade ''in defense of
Americanism"
Mr.. Hamilton also declared that
the Presidents reference to seco-
nomic royalists" was that Of a Thar
ried and driven candidate"
-Raps Acceptance Speech
who are these economic royal
ists?" Hamilton demanded
I'VE are not told.
They are no more identified than
those mythical great bankers who,
to the President. told him
our national debt could safely go to
10000 100000"
The President put the phrase
Economic royallsts" into the 1895
political dispute with bis acceptance
speech at Philadelphia Oh June "a
In that speech the President said.
"out Of this modern civilization
economic royaiists have carved new
dynasties. our allegiance to
American institutions requires the
overthrow Of this kind OF power"
Attacks MOrgenfhau
Hamilton's reply Wednesday night
.ame in criticizing Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau's recent radio
eport on federal finances. Hamilton
aid the report failed to convey the
ntire truth" and said the voters
yould demand specific information
N the nation deficit Then he added:
Nor viii the celebrates insist
nee be diverted by the setting up
( straw men, whether by President
Roosevelt or others.
at knows well how to appraise
he import of a. charge made BY
srried and driven candidate that
II his opponents are economic
cyalists"
lTnn 10 Page 8. Plsa5sl
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
WILL OPEN LEWES HOME
COMING DRIVE JULY IL
WIN Open With A Dinner Meeting
In The Caesar ROdBey Hotel

The drive 10 sponsor the Lewes
Home Coming will be opened with
a dinner meeting. for al. those in
terested in the business Of that town
In the Caesar Rodney Hotel. Friday,
July IL, according to a letter being
sent to commercial interests
throughout lower Delaware.
'sThe tentative plans for the Home
Coming indicate that It will have
unlimited possibilities" the latter
states. mot only fos an enjoyable
time among our returning homefoik.
but also for adequately pubiicizing
I.ewes to the travelling public, and
Tars to Page s, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
TWO HURT HERE In
ACCIDENTS LAST WEEK
John McNair OF Philadelphia And
Frank Elton Treated At Hospital

John McNair. Of Philadelphia, was
injured in an automobile accident
on the Frederick causeway, on the
night Of July 4, as he was returning
to his home after a weekend spent
at Rehoboth. He was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital for
treatment and is expected to be dis
charged within few days.
Frank Elton, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elton, florists, Of Mil
ford, was struck BY an automobile
driven by Clarence Calhoun Of Lin
coin, as he was playing with some
boys on the DUPONT Highway near
town last Thursday. Suffering a
badly lacerated arm and bruises on
his body, he was taken to the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital for treat
ment and later sent to his home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
DACSBORO BOY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
Suecumbed To Injuries While Being
Rushed To Milford Hospital

Struck by a truck when he ran
from behind a wagon in front of his
fathers gasoline station, near Days
boro. Ralph West, years old, was
fatally injured on Monday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Ruben Toomey, Of Dagsboro. the
driver of the truck, said the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
The injured boy was rushed to the
Milford Emergency Hospital but died
before his arrival there. He had suf-
fered internal and head injuries.
The gasoline station is located at
the intersection Of the DUPONT
Highway and the Dagsboro road.
Toomey was making left nand
turn, in the direction Of Dagsboro,
when the accident occurred. The
boy is survived BY his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Armel West.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
MILFORD WON TWO
GAMES OVER WEEKEND
Split BIZ with Wyoming On satur-
day; Defeated Q. s. Naval Base

day; Defeated .. s, Naval Base
The Milford Baseball Club won
two games out OF three played the
past weekend. On the Fourth Of
July they won the morning game
played with Wyoming on the latter's
grounds, 8 to l. This was a fast
game which settled down to a pit
cheF's duel. Berry, pitching for the
Kent county boys, allowed Milford
three scattered hits. "Chuck" Wright
playing left field for Milford. garn-
cred two Of these. The afternoon
game played at Milford was won by
the Wyoming team by a score of
to S. Holloway, playing left field
and Grier at first base starred for
Milford. Ken East at first base for
Wyoming had q nearly perfect day
at bat when be secured four hits out
of five trips to the plate.
On Sunday Milford entertained the
U. S. Naval Base of Norfolk, Va, and
defeated the sailors to / in a fast.
weIl-played game. The boys from the
Naval Base speak very highly Of the
Milford Club. for the clean-cut man
ner in which the game was played.
and for the flne display of sports
The captain and manager
Of the Naval Base team expressed
the desire to have Milford visit Nor
folk in the very near future. Can
non. Milford fast hard hitting third
baseman. carried of the days hit
ing honors.
ITura 10 Page s. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
MANY SENTENCED
BY SUSSEX COURT
John W. Phillips Given Three Years
For Assault; n Gain Final DEGREES

John W. Phillips, negro, who on
Wednesday Of last week was con-
victed in the Court OF General Ses-
sions at Georgetown for assault and
battery on James Parker. also coli
ored, at Laurel, on April II. was
sentenced to serve three years IN
the county jail and pay the cost Of
prosecution.
Ernest Jones, negro, OF Seaford,
convicted Of assault and battery on
Helen Campher, also colored, on
April 20, was given a six months
sentence in the county jail
James Abbotpck, pleading guilty
to selling one quart OF whiskey
without a license to Thomas Ross
on June 20. was Imprisoned for i've
months.
Charles W. Anderson. OF Bridge
vile. charged with possession Of IL
legal liquor was released upon pay
ment Of fine Of 500 and costs.
Cecil Carmean, Dagsboro District,
charged with selling liquor to
Thomas Ross on June S, was som
TmH to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
NEW ENGLAND MAN BUYs
WIZARD BUILT YACHT

The large twin-screw yacht,
which was recently launched
By the Vinyard Shipbuilding
Company, Of Milford, and
which was purchased last
week by Commodore Calvin g.
Childs Of Vinyard Haven,
Mass, was taken to its new
owner on Sunday. The yacht
is fifty feet long, and has q
two hundred and fifty horse
power twin screw engine. Il
is q pleasure boat and fully
equipped with ell modern con-
veniences, necessary for COM
fort and safety. The yacht left
for Vinyard Haven under It's
own power, with the CommO-
dore's captain at the helm and
arrived safe and sound early
Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
7. F. BEAUCHAMP WELL
KNOWN PASTOR DIES
Veteran OF N. 2. Conference Began
Career FOrty-Four Years Ago

The Rev. Theodore Francis Beau
champ. 81 years Of age, Oldest active
pastor IN the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference. died at 10
o'clock on Monday night in Phila-
delphia hospital Of pneumonia after
an illness OF five weeks.
Ordained "A years ago, he was to
have retired from the ministry this
year. He had been pastor Of the
Greensboro. Nd, Methodist Episco-
pal Church for two years.
Beginning his career as pastor Of
the SelbyvilIe NJ. E. Church. he held
TTarn 10 Pegs 5, PlesssJ
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Twenty-eight States ShOw Slight
Decrease IN Number Of accidents

Automobile fatalities during the
first five months Of 1886 IN the 2s
States in which statistics are avail
able total 476s compared with 5216
for the same period Of last year, a
decrease Of go.
The following tabluation arrsng-
ed by The Aetna Casualty and Sure
ty Company shows the standing Of
the reporting states as to per cent Of
decrease or Increase
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July / To Tues
day, July Z, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the foi-
lowing weather conditions for Nil
Iord, from Wednesday, July 1, to
Tuesday, July z, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ... I.46
The following winds and cond1-
tions prevailed during the same
period.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
HodnHo " a S LHoI1 Noovaa
A. Gaynes, Thompson, Minister

A good crowd attended the pro-
gram and rally at Beacon Light Mis-
sion last Sunday evening. Mr.. &.
Cook, Mr.. D. ]. Wade and Mr.. R. E.
Bolton assisted the Beacon LIGHT
choir in rendering a very delightful
program. One hurried ard thirty
eight dollars was raised toward the
Beacon Light Building Fund. III,
congregation hopes to begin build
ing in the spring.
"CoNTRASTED CHARACTER
OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JAG.
OBJ AND ESAU" will be the subjec'
IF Pastor A. Gaynes Thompson a
the sabbath Saturday mornin@
service.
Miss Aletha Comadore will hav7
charge of the Sabbath School al
GAS and Mr.. George Henderson Wi
lead the Home Missionary program
at 10:45.
A hearty welcome is always to b'
found at Beacon Light Mission. At
tend any or all of these services.
Mrs. Della Burns a faithful Bee
con Light member is spending til
month in Florida; but before sh
left she contributed twenty six do
lars toward the Beacon Light Build
ing project and said "that is just
starter"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
ST. James A. M. E. Church
St. Paul, Mimi.

The Rev. Lloyd H. Rising, Mini
ter Of St. Anthony Park M. E. churc'
and his choir will present the SER
ice at st. James on Sunday mornin
the 18th inst. At the suggestion .
DR.. Rising, the Rev. William E.. Gu
pastor Of st. James, will preach I'll
sermon that morning at st. Anthem,
Park M. E. church.
st. James choir, John H. He
man, Jr., Director, and Mrs. Bert
King, organist, accompany DR.. Gu,
who announces as his race-relatior
sermon subject: zones Self"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
81 Il
+ E r = !
THE SlAYTON CnEhEl.
SLAYTON MINNESOTA
a new zest and sweetness 10 tAsss

ministry OF SonG. I~oh 80, -
snow and severe cold caused the
postponment of their engagement
with the Excelsior NJ. E. Church to
Sunday evening, the sixteenth.
Although many of our members
re suffering from colds, ETC., we are
glatified that our sick list has been
reduced to that of Mrs. Hattie Drye
and little Charlotte Napue, both OF
whom are still at the General hos
pital. We thank God that both seem
we'll on the road to recovery.
Sunday, the twenty-third, Rev. H.
w. Bolts and the choir will worship
with us at three in the afternoon.
He will preach and his choir viii
sing. The general public is cordially
invited to be present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
African Methodism
Nouns Death OF
Senior Bishop
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
ruary 20 to %, members Of the fam
lily were persuaded to hold the bish-
ops remains here in a vault until
Wednesday Of next week at which
time the funeral train bearing friends
and high dignitaries will start east
ward arriving in KANSAS City Friday.
The entire Bishops Council will
pay reverent tribute to their leader
on Saturday morning, February %,
at Ebenezer AME Church.
The vacancies will be filed this
summer when the General Confer
ence Of the AME church convenes
in New York City.
Born in Atlanta
Born in Atlanta, Ga. July 4, 1860
Bishop Parks entered the ministry
some Sc years ago. In 1896, while
pastor of Allen Chapel, Kansas City,
Mo-, he was made secretary of
bishops with offices in New York
City. He held this office for twelve
years.
In 1908 he was elected bishop at
the general conference which met
in Norfolk. Va. OF the five elected
at that time, only two survive
Bishop J. S. Flipper and Bishop w.
H. Herald, now presiding over the
first district of New York, Philadel-
phia and New England.
In 1911 Bishop Parks was elected
president Of the financial board and
served for five years. In 1911 he
was also elected as a delegate to
the Ecumenical Conference at To-
ronto. Canada, and delivered one of
the principal addresses. Five years
ago when this same body convened
in Atlanta. Ga, Bishop Parks was
"-iven the honor of presiding Officer
Vt vas at the death of Bishop Lev;
Jenkins Conpins in 1924 that Bishor
'erks became the senior prelate of
the anne church.
Je'v>s Widow. Dsu-hter
Rishnn p"~'-s n.~-a r. n. fou,tt
'~""pal district after the death &c
9i"h"r Archibald 7. Carev. He w,e
retr-rna to ~" rh;c.~o district over
~''"h he presided when the penare,
co-'"~""ce ret IN Cleveland. Ohio.
Members Of the church were At
all times loud in their nraise Of the
great missionary work done by Bish-
on Parks. He was married some
30 wears ago and was the father Of
f"ur children. An are deceased but
dauehter. Mrs. Naomi Parks King
ef Oakland. A willow, Mr.. yxosenA
Parks survives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church.
Humboldt Heights, have been oblig-
ed to postpone meetings on account
Of the cold weather, but expects to
resume their activities as soon as
weather permits.
"COME OVER INTO MACEDONIA
AND HELP US" is still their earnes.
plea.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

Feb. ~ st Temple Baptist church
Business session was held at 10
a. M. Mrs. Vernon Oslon presiding,
followed by very interesting pro.
gram. Lives Of many missionaries
were reviewed. Those that attended
were Mrs. Elizabeth Waddlington,
Mrs. Owens and Mrs.. M. c. Washing
ton.