davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
JOB INSURANCE
BILL SPED IN
VA. SENATE
Vaughan's Vote Alone
Dissents; House Rows
Over Amendments

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IT,
With only one dissenting vote, the
Senate today passed the proposed
State Unemployment Insurance
Act by a vote of 80 to /.
Taylor G. Vaughan (R0 Of
Galax cast the dissenting vote.
Adopting the measure with but
one major amendment, which
drew a clear distinction between
contractors and subcontractors,
the Senate group required but 40
minutes for debate after dispens-
ing with the three constitutional
readings.
Meanwhile the house was still
engaged in serious debate over pro-
posed amendments which would
broaden the scope of the bill.
The near-unanimous vote on
the measure in the Senate gives
more than the necessary four
fifth vote required to make the
act an emergency measure. The
law will become effective immedi-
ately after a four-fifth vote from
the house.
Passage Certain
Despite the debates in the
house, no doubt remained that
this branch would give the meas
ure a four-fifths vote.
Since the lower branch yester-
day took action dispensing with
the constitutional readings, the
vote on the measure is expected
momentarily.
The draft of the bill as ap-
proved by the senate is said to
have already received the unof-
ficial approval of the Federal So
cial Security Board.
Although Delegate Hobson's pre-
sentation of the bill in the House
was greatly delayed by several
Continued on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
.BURT|S PLACED
0NPR0BAT|0N

A suspended prison sentence of
four months to a year was imposed
on Guy S. Burtis, former NRA EN-.
ploye, when he appeared before
Justice Peyton Gordon, in United
States District Court today, in
answer to an indictment charging
him with conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
Burtis and Warren L. Heap,
former employe of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, conspired to
have themselves engaged by w. A,
Ellie, president of the Amer Min
ing Company, of Denver, to adjust
a $208, 200 income tax assessment
against the mining firm. Heap was
given a suspended sentence last
week.
Burtis had entered a plea of nolo
contendere, a technical plea of
guilty. Both BurtiS and Heap were
placed on probation during the
time of the suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Ken Murray
Says:

They say that all men are
created equal, but most Of us
must have been left at the post,
when you read that Al persons
in this country had incomes
exceeding $1,000, 900 last year. >.
Seems as though milliOnaires
just sprOut up everywhere, in
spite Of all the Administrations
efforts to keep 'em piOughed
under.
Yes sir! 1t certainly sounds
good to hear that somebody is
really in the money again
Since 1929, the only ones who
talked in terms of millions were
the bacteriOlOgiStS.
While some people may doubt
that those figures on the tax re-
turns are reliable, Uncle Sam
has made it so that it's not only
a sin to tell a lie but also a
fine.
p. s. I imagine that in order
for the wolf to get near those
milliOnaire'S homes, he'd have to
come disguised in ermine wraps.
Copyright. 1896. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc !
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
EXPLORER PAYS
VISIT HERE

Living with the strange Indian
tribe of the Caribou Eaters" who
subsist by following the migra-
tions of vast herds of caribou over
the bleak barrens of Arctic
Canada has been the unique ex-
perience of Helge Ingstad, Nor
wegian explorer, now visiting
Washington.
Accompanied by the Minister
from Norway, Mr.. Ingstad today
visited the Administration Build
ing of the National Geographic
Society as the guest of the Board
of Trustees Of the society, and
described some of his experiences.
He has Travelled thousands Of
miles in territory almost entirely
unexplored, part of the time alone
and at other times as the only
white man accompanying the In
dian tribe. He has just come to
this country after a Seven-year
trek through the Arctic regions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Record of Convictions
Traffic Court

William j. webster, 2416
Twelfth st. N. E., IS.
Herbert E. Brown, 1909 Nine
teenth st. N. w., IS.
Herman RoSenthal, Maryland,
S..
Max Harris, 1874 C st. N. E., IS.
Louis M. Duncan, 1909 Six
teenth st. N. w., IS.
Mathew S. StepienSki, 1448 Jen-
ifer st. N. w., IS.
Joseph F. Swami, 1905 K st.
N. w., IS.
Theodore Horydzak, 1921 Fern
st. N. w., IS.
Stephen ]. Hunter, $40 E st.
N. w., SIS.
Robert E. Graham, 40S Hobart
Pl. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
RAIN. BLAMED
FOR CAPITAL
CRASHES
Youth Killed in Scar
Accident Near LAUREL;
Policeman Hurt

One death from an automobile
accident in Laurel, Md, and in
juries to eight persons in Wash
ington traffic were reported today
by police.
When three trucks and two
passenger cars were involved in a
crash on the Baltimore Boulevard
near Laurel, Sanford Hammond,
IT, colored, of 1858 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., suffered fractures of
the right leg and pelvis. He was
rushed to Casualty Hospital here
by the Prince Georges county res
cue squad and died today.
Misty rain, which made high.
ways slippery and visibility bad,
was blamed for the accidents, in
which eight persons, including a
policeman, were hurt.
Samuel T. Creech, 28 Of 1701
Sixteenth st. N. w., a motorcycle
officer attached to the Seventh
Precinct, incurred bruises when
he was flung from his vehicle as
it struck a safety zone button"
in the 1900 block of M st. N. w.
Creech was following fire engines
at the time.
Others Hurt
Struck by an automobile while
crossing Pennsylvania Ave. in the
700 block S. E., Linwood Agee, IS,
of 1900 wyoming Ave. N. W., suf-
fered scalp lacerations and a pos
sible fractured skull. Attendants
at Casualty Hospital said today
his condition is undetermined.
Others hurt in traffic here in
clude Benjamin Roby, AZ, Of 222
Third st. N. w., in serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital;
Walter B. SiSSon, %, Of Bailey's
Crossroads, Va; Gay Omohundro,
20, of Farmers Fork, Va: Robina
Rae, 46. of 1916 Crescent Place
N. W.; william Kitchens, 13, of
1907 Thirteenth st. N. w., and
George Frisch, "a, of 754 Prince
ton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Feminists Angered
BYS|ight 10 Rights
AT Argentine Par|ey

Washington feminists are
stirred up by what they term
betrayal"
Miss Elsie Hill, member Of the
National Women's Party, protest
ing failure of the United States
delegation at the Buenos Aires
conference to mention Latin
American "women's rights" said
she "dreads the future"
She said that Senator Hattie
Caraway has cabled a protest to
Secretary of State Hull.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Third Offense Speeding

Third Offense Speeding
James r. TennySon, AIT
Twelfth st. S. E., $25.
Second OffenSe Speeding
Willie Sherman, 1925 I st. N.
w., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Wildon w. Owens, Naval Hos
pital, $40.
Roger Manuel, Virginia, $40.
Louis schuman, 1929 Georgia
Ave. N. W., IS.
William H. Hunt, Children's
Hospital, $5.
Russell M. Hall, 1885 Twenty
fifth st. N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Columbia Elk LodQe
To Plant Oak Tree

The Columbia Lodge Of Elks
will plant an oak tree Saturday
afternoon on the grounds of the
club, 301 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.,
to mark the sesquicentennial of
the framing of the Constitution
which will be celebrated in 1887.
The tree has been registered on
the national honor roll Of the
American Tree Association, which
is directing tree paintings for
the United States Commission on
the Sesquicentennial.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Negro Employees Club
Views Minimum WaQe

Members Of the colored United
Government Employees Club Of
the District Of Columbia met last
night at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School and discussed
the issue of a $500 minimum
wage for all District and Federal
employees
Speakers before the club were
A. S. Pinkett, local secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, of Howard
University. Edgar G. Brown, pres
ident of the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Safe Robbers Halt
Job at Narrow Door

An attempt to steal safe from
a hardware store in Southeast
Washington last night ended alb
ruptly for the thieves when they
found the safe too large to get
through a door of the building.
The proprietor of the store,
Max Goldberg, said that his place
was entered last night through a
cellar door and that an attempt
was made to steal the safe, con-
tanning a $75 gold watch, $40 in
cash and a gold chain. The mar
rowneSs of the door, however, pre-
vented completion of the "job."
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Argo Lodge TO Hold
Service at Synagogue

Members of the Argo Lodge will
conduct services at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and ]
Streets Northwest, tomorrow
evening. An open forum discus
sion will be held in the vestry
rooms following services.
The regular monthly meeting
of the lodge will be held at the
Jewish Community Center Decem,
ber 80.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Hazen TO Light Tree
Of Civic Association

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
has been invited to speak and
light the tree at the annual COM
munity Christmas tree celebration
to be held on the night of Decem-
ber %, by the Pleasant Plains
Civic Association and the Monroe
Parent Teachers body at the Ban
neker Recreational Center.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

A 1r e S, where
she went to pre-
sent the Peo-
pies Mandate
to Governments
For P e a c e,
signed by over
a million peo-
pie.
Mrs. O'Day is
d e t e r mined
during the COM
ing session of
Q o n 9 r e S S to
take her stand
a g gains t war
even more def
nitely. She will
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
NOW
Women Fight
War Threat
A MRS. SANTA?
By HELEN ESSARY

Representative Caroline O'Day
Is receiving much favorable COM
ment in the papers of Buenos
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
BOY ASKS HELP
AT CHRISTMAS
FOR FAMILY
700 Beg GoodfeIIows
To Share YuIetide
With D. c. Needy

Has a Christmas euer found you
tOond'ring Dhere you'd find the
rent
For the man Uho oUned the roof
that kept you dry?
Haze your children eUer asked
you to explain Just I0hGt you
meant
When you giggIed so they
tUouldn't hear you cry?
Haze you eUer tried to tell them
they'd been gypped By Santa Claus
When they EnetD dotOn in their
hearts it could not be?
Just ho1O gently did you break it?
Did you sag it tDGS because
Dear Old Santa Douldn't "plGy"
IDithout a fee?
No, of course, you haven't done 1t
you haze GltDGyS found a toGy.
There has Gl1DGyS been q Christ
mas tree and lights.
And your halls haze GltDGyS echoed
1Dith the shouts of kids at play
ON the morning after Santa made
his flights.
So perhaps it 1Don't make sense to
you 1Dho've neUer knolDn the fear
OF hGUing children think you'De
let them dotDn.
But, belieue me t0hen tell you
that, for some, this coming year
Is the first in 1Ohtch they hGuen't
"gone to tolDn."
Yes, many kids 1Dho neDer before
EneD Christmas could be cruel
Last year tOere singing "GIor1G
in ErcelSiS"
With zeSt that tDiIl not ease the
shock they'll get this coming YuIe.
These kids aren't yours or mine
they're someone elSe'S.
By THE GOODFELLOW EDITOR
A 13-year-old boy came into the
GOOdtelloW EulCOr'S O111Ce asking
for some Goodfellow to give his
1O-year-old sister and his mother
a happy Christmas.
He told his story thus:
''Mother doesn't know I've
come here, but 1 would like to
have someone help us to have a
good Christmas.
dad has been out Of work for
two months. Mother says we
haven't any money for food, let
alone any toys for my sister.
THINKS OF SISTER
"Of course, understand it all,
but my sister will be so diSap-
pointed if she doesn't get some
thing. What she would like to
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

There is a possibility, of course,
that Mrs. Claus is only a morgan
attic wife. Or maybe she belongs
to that fast set which the Arch
bishop of Canterbury has been COM
planning about, and spends her
winters on the Riviera, while sweet
Mr.. Claus upholds the family tradi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

along, started to slow down, saw US
and went on their way.
Then | remembered the govern
ment fruit quarantine station at
Barstow, thirty miles ahead. So we
hoped to Barstow and that time we
got them"
Among the current clients of Paul
Mantz's taxi service are Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., Cecil de Mile, Robert
Montgomery, Wallace Beery, and
names as we'll known in medicine and
business as are these in motion pic
lures.
Even funerals are getting air.
minded - there have been a dozen
of 'em lately" says Paul. Generally
the ceremony is over the ocean. One
trip was planned so that an elaborate
musical program came over the radio
to the relatives of the deceased, who
sat in the fuselage."
Between marriage and divorce Paul
maintains a reasonable average, TAX
ing about as many people to Reno as
to Mexico and other western Gretna
Greens. Notable among his early
Nevada clients were Ann Harding
and Harry Bannister. while to their
weddings he flew among others, Jean
Harlow and Ann Dvorak.
"Airplane charters. Anywhere, any
time" That's the slogan printed on
the Mantz rate-card. That document
shows the mileage. the time and the
cost of fights from Los Angeles. To
New York, for instance, it estimates
16 hours and 40 minutes for the $500
miles, a passenger taxi costing
$3.50 for the round trip; six-passen-
ger IT'S mile-perhour plane. $1375.
But there are air voyages even
longer than the trans-continental
committing. One. last year, for in
stance, to Panama.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
The )KY-TAX| Man
He races with DEATH he speeds his fares to marriage
or divorce the tax-dver of the skies. ring of the
telephone may start him to unknown lands and adventure
by GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM

in my ship for two hours. From there
the three Mexican stops were Mazat-
Ian, Acapulco and Tapachula. At the
latter place they told me it was inn
possible to go further south without
proper papers. My wrist-watch
showed twenty minutes past five.
Why, you fellows are working
overtime I said. That's shame.
You're certainly entitled to extra
pay for that And laid a number of
notes on the counter They got the
idea - and the notes. We agreed
that, after all. it was nobody's busi-
ness what happened to me south of
Mexico. But they did warn me that
Costa Rica was bad medicine. 1t
appeared there was plane down
there armed with a machine gun,
whose job was to break up bootleg
flying. Just at that time the rebels
were indulging themselves OCCASION
ally in dropping bombs, so when a
strange plane appeared someone
telephoned along to the field. where
the armed Waco was stationed.
II side-stepped by going out to
sea twelve miles. around not only
Costa Rica, but all the countries
where lacked proper calling cards.
"At Managua, the one place came
inland, the letter worked beautifully.
Wednesday night, as promised. was
on hand at Balboa when the McKin-
ley docked. Friday evening we were
back in Los Angeles"
Today there are probably score of
individual sky-taxi pilots at various
flying fields. ready to fly fare almost
anywhere. The fleets of air cabs
doubtless will increase with the
growth of public r-mindedness. Ere
long you and | will be hailing sky
taxis as nonchalantly as we do cruis-
ing land cabs, to 60 places far and fast.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Paul had just flown a charter party
to San Francisco. When he checked
in by phone from the airport there,
his home office read him this radio
gram:
"S.S. Mckinley
Caribbean
DOCKING BALBOA WEDNESDAY
NIGHT. ESSENTIAL FLY LOS ANGELES
STOP MEET BOAT BALBOA.
Holmes
what reply shall send" Mantz's
secretary queried.
Just say, Will meet boat.
At two o'clock Monday afternoon
Paul reached Burbank. His long
distance bag was ready. The immedi-
ate job was to get clearance papers
for the countries south to Panama.
II rushed down to Los Angeles and
by three thirty had everything in
order at the Mexican Consulate"
Mantz tells the story. Then l dis
covered that the offices of the other
atin-American countries had closed
for the day. If l waited over until the
morning couldn't possibly get
through to Balboa on time.
"Rechecking the maps, found that
the whole trip - approximately $500
miles - could be made with only one
stop south of Mexico. Managua, in
Nicaragua, about halfway on the
Mexico-Panama jaunt, was the one
unacceptable landing.
81 happened to know doctor who
had been down there during the occu
patton of the Marines. l found him
quickly and got fine letter of intro
duction to the man in charge of Gus
toms at Managua. Equipped with
this. l showed off just about dark
Monday evening.
'At Nogales in Arizona. where one
clears Customs, sat down and slept
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Bills voice, or Howard's
trust - which did she need
when her big moment arrived?
They had billed her as the
only girl to do a two-and-a-
half dive from an eighty-foot
tower - could she make it?
A story of love and courage.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

The story Of a deep, dark
plot which was laid by Mrs.
Callan and Mrs. Schmidt and
was Matched by black and
white hen - the latest story
of Ellis Parker Butler, the
inimitable humorist, and
author of Pigs Is Pigs" etc.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Jefferson Davis Pope, gradu-
ate of the Whee! Sales School,
puts his first lesson into prac-
tice - and thereby learns an
other. Second of a series con-
cerning a lovable youngster
just starting out to conquer
the business world.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Watch for this new, exciting.
adventure serial in the next
issue i it seethes with the
deep, dark mystery of the
tropical sea - warm, spice
scented air - the fire dance -
the beat of tom-toms - Chin
ese Clippers - and ronsance.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES +,

'"Sour' will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Church
es and Societies of Christ, Scient-
list, on Sunday, February 16.
1886. ....
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 25: /, q: Unto thee, .
Lord, do l lift up my soul. Shew
me thy ways, o Lord; teach me
thy paths" -,v.,.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And II
came to pass, as Peter passed
throughout all quarters, ne came
down also to the saints which
dwelt at LYDIA. And there ne
found a certain man named Acne,
as, which had kept his bed elgn'
years, and was sick Of, the palsy
And Peter said unto him, Aeneas
Jesus Christ maketh thee Wnoie
arise, and make thy bed. And ne
arose Immediately. And all thai
dwelt at LYDIA and Saron saw
him, and turned to the LORD
| (Acts 9: $3.50
The Lesson-Sermon also In
cludes the following passage iron
the Christian Science textbook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15

.ho face of the Messiah.
tore .nu ~ mothers son was ever
> suc rresater prophet! But he that
a least in the kingdom of God
- 10 areater than he; not in char
Is So hut in privilege; not in fu-
49, reward, but in present sta
tule not in wisdom and achieve
.lom nit Int in knowledge and OPP
,l, leiT' John wrought in the
p imnrninr twilight, while we are
h tlios with an unclouded day.
WHAT TO DO WHEN IN ....
DolJBT ABOUT JESUS
NGI Determine to settle the
,,,cstion Immediately. Delay is
asbilitating and dangerous. Do
NOT harbor doubt for one moment
Never brood over distrust for a
solitary second. =,
121 Think what Jesus has done
FLOR YOU. Has he not been your
hest friend? Has he ever talleo
you7 Count over the things ne
HAS done for you. See what ne Is
doing for you now. ,.
'''I ~ Resolve to appeal directly
to Jesus. Why soliloquize over
YOUR dependency? Why talk IL
over with others? Go to Jesus
about it. He is in reach OF you.
! He is ready to hear and answer
you. -, ~ lo,,h+s o.n-
didly to Jesus. Lay your question
Immediately before him. He knows
already what is in your heart. he
gauges your capacity. He appre-
GATES your yearning toward MN
! in your trouble. :.
81 Wait upon Jesus for his
own answer. He has an answer. IL
! is for YOU. 1t will exactly fit your
case, If he delays it will be good
for YOU. He is more Interested III
you than you are.
co. Watch what Jesus Is DONG;
You think he has forgotten you!
Pause a moment. Keep your eyes
omen. And look out beyond your
{cel. He is doing good. That means
ne is uOlllg Soou loi 49, =.
(O Learn more about Jesus IN
his work. John had read Isaiah;
He knew by heart the very word
that proved medicine for his SICK
heart. But he had forgotten tolT'
Che moment. Remember his wofd
about himself.
(S) Know that there is no 0c-
casion' of stumbling in him. we
err in vision. We stumble in our
walk. We misunderstood and mis-,
apply. So we get in the bog and
in the fog. The trouble is always
in usr-never in hin.
CO.. Realize that your case is
safe in his hands. He cares. ne
is able. He is eternally vlgllant'
We can trust no one else. VINO
I would trust any one else? .
(1O)' STUDY the secret of certl-
tude in Christ. Rely absolutely
and always on him and him alone
He never disappoints. We kno"
whom, in whom, and on whom
we have believed. He is able, and
he will keep that we have, COM
mitted unto him against that day.
Why should we ever doubt?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

(Undenominational: Evangeli-
cal, Premillenial and DISPENSE
tionalD. Ill.,.
Rev. Fred G.. Mackenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
will be in charge of Mr.. Thomas
Loflin and Mr.. Allard Garren, as
sistant. superintendent. Classes
for all ages.
Morning service at II o'clock,
in charge of the pastor. Subject,
"Three Christian Banners.
Young Peoples meeting at
6 80 O'Clock. The meeting will be
held in the church auditorium,
and the second of a series of mes
sages will be given on the sub
iect of "The Pilgrims Progress"
illustrated by lantern slides.
PRAYER meeting preceding, the
evening service will be held at
$50 o'clock, in charge Of Mr.,
Garren.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
in charge of the pastor. Another
in the series of messages on the
hook of Revelation will be given
illustrated by d large chart; sub
icct, "The Saved Multitude in the
Great Tribulation."
evening at 1880 o'clock. =
Prayer meeting On Wednesday
Ladies' prayer group will meet
on Thursday, afternoon at '2:3t
clock -, -,
All are very cordially. invited
to these services,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Il. T. Wilds, 3D., pastor.
Sunday school >9;45: Harold
Flanagan, superintendent. Glasses
Tor all. Mems class in the church
house.
Morning Worship at II o'clock
sermon subject Omissions ,
Vesper service at 5 o'clock
sermon subject, "The Holy Spirit
and Our Prayer Life"
Young people; Juniors and in
termediates, $50; seniors, 6:45.(
Woman's Auxiliary-Monday at
$3.50, in the Sunday school audi
forum. Special speaker, Mrs. L.
NJ; Richardson presfdent of Ashe-
VILE Presbyterian, All day meet
ing, from eleven O'Clock on. Fri
day, to review the. book, Faith
OF Our, Fathers
Mems meeting-Tuesday in the
church house. Supper at I o'clock,
followed by a program with the
subject, Our Church." Election
OF Officers at this meeting.
Prayer meeting = Wednesday,
1880, in the church house.
Visitors welcome at all of our
services and meetings.
Special music arranged for
Sunday is as follows:
MORNING
Anthem-"Incline Thine Ear
f-Himmcl.
Anthem-"Oh! For a Closer
Walk with God"-FOster.
VESPER- ella.
Duet-"The King of Love My
Shepherd ls"-Shelley-Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Lowe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
FIRST METHODIST

(Sixth Ave. and Church St. 4
Rev. L. X. McLarty, DID,. MINI
lister.
GAS a. m.-Church school; MI.
A. X. Johnson, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship;
subject, For Others"
5 p. m.-Vesper service; sub
ject. Our Great High Priest
The Young People will meet in
the hut Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Circle number one of the Wo-
mans Missionary society will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
L. L. Hunt at 3 o'clock.
Circle number two will meet
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. w. NJ. GULL, 610 Edge
wood avenue, Hyman Heights.
Circle number five will meet
with Mrs. W. C. Armstrong on
Highland street, Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. 81
The following music has been
arranged for the Sunday services:
MORNING ... s-.
Anthem - The Twenty-Fourth
PSalm-FOrman.
Vocal solo - Selected = Mr..
Clyde Jackson.
EVENING -..-
Observation-Disclosures.
Organist and director - Miss
Kate Dotson.