davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Pickup and Delivery
For Express NOlU On.

The pickup and delivery service for
express in this city went into effect
yesterday, April /, and follows the
freight and delivery service inaugurated
here several weeks ago.
The City Dray Line, Frank Sershen
proprietor, has been given the contract
by the Railway Express Agency for the
hauling of the express and orders left
with him will be promptly executed.
P. A. Nordhaug, travelling commercial
agent for the northern department of
the agency was in the city Tuesday and
arranged for putting the service into
effect. Mr. Nordhaug also visited the
merchants of Ely to convince them that
express service was desired and cost no
more than freight in many cases.
R. R. Tulloch, route agent with head
quarters in Duluth, also was here Tues
day and contacted the shippers.
Ely has been particularly well served
with the freight service of the D. NJ &
N. Orders sent to Duluth the previous
day were received here by freight the
following morning in time for the open
ing of business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Mrs. Carlson Speaker
on Washington Unit.

The washington unit of the P. Ia
enjoyed one of the most interesting
programs of the year at the Washington
Auditorium on Tuesday.
The 9th grade and the Audubon So
ciety, which is directed by Miss Rose
Schmidt, gave several songs one-act
skit, and recitations which stressed the
economic and eSthetic value OF our
birds. They also talked on the import
ance of protecting both our game and
song birds.
Mrs. Byron Carlson gave a splendid
talk on The Duty of a Community
toward its Young People"
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President =
Mrs. Charles Smith; Vice President
for one year-Mrs. Eden Ellefson, and
Treasurer-Mrs. John Slabodnik
The Ninth Annual Conference of the
Third District, which will be held in
Virginia, was discussed. Mrs. Mary
Smith and the new program chairman
whom she will appoint are authorized
to attend.
Mrs E Edwards and Mrs. P. Bucco-
wich were elected as alternates to at
tend the Virginia meeting.
The report of the last Council meet
ing was given.
After adjournment a delicious lunch
was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
S0L0lsTS make
CONCERT hit
Guest Artists Received With
Favor at Municipal Band
Concert Sunday.

The soloiSts at Sunday evenings con-
cert by the Ely Municipal Band, under
the direction of Frank v. DiNino, proved
very pleasing part of the excellent
program presented by this talented or.
ganization.
George HendrickSon, Leslie Ormandy
and Robert Carlson first captured the
audience with their cornet trio, 1.-THE
Three Kings" in which they proved
their mastery over this instrument
They were accompanied by the band
ensemble.
Henry Korent and Fred Kocheval
duplicated the feat of capturing the
audience when they played ''Nanine" as
a clarinet duet. This is a pleasing
number played in polka tempo.
AS an encore to Dixie Didos" by the
band, the audience was favored with a
pleasing number in which the three
trombonists, Lloyd Carlson, Arthur
Seraphine and Charles Trezona stepped
to the front and gave one of those
thraShing trombone trios.
All the soloiStS were roundly ap-
plauded by the large audience usually
attracted to the Washington auditorium
whenever the band appears in concert
Eight snappy numbers by the band
made up the program in addition to
the soloists mentioned. 1t is needless
to say that one selection was better than
the others. They were all good and the
audience did not stint their applause
After brief vacation the band will
open up the summer season of outdoor
concerts at the WhiteSide Park
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
farm CROPS FOR
COUNTY LISTED
St. Louis County Schools Ag
Group Select Varieties for
This Section.

After several years of investigation
and trials the Agricultural Department
of the St. Louis County schools have de-
cided on the following varieties Of
grains, stock root and table grains and
vegetables best adapted for the soils
and climatic conditions of this section
of the country, according to John H..
Wilmunen of the agricultural committee
Of the Ely Commercial Club.
The list has just been received from
the department who are sending it out
as their actual opinion of what is best
and a fair trial is solicited with the as
surance that such trial will convince
the farmers of this section of its de-
STABILITY.
Mr. Wilmunen states that the old
haphazard method of selecting seeds by
looking at the pictures on the package
has been succeeded by the expert
opinion of those charged with the task
of making a selection of seeds and
grains best adapted to the several Sec
tons of Minnesota and in fact the
United States.
So successful have those doing the
work become in making the selections
that the matter of efficiency is no more
gamble but an assured fact. All that
is asked is a trial under proper COR
ditions.
The selections of the experts are as
follows:
GrainS-Barley, Peatland, Wisconsin
No. 80; Oats-Anthony, MinresS, Cop
her Qowlands); Rye-Cspring) Prolific;
Rye-(winteD Dakold; Wheat-(spring)
Thatcher, Hope; Wheat-(winter) Min
turk; Peas-(dry) Marrowfat, Chan
cellor; Beans-(dry) Great Northern
Sweet Corn-Picaninny Golden Gem
Extra Early Golden Bantam.
Stock Root Varieties: Carrots white
Belgian, Red Intermediate; MangelS-
Prizewinner, Mammoth, Long Red
Sugar Mangel; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Up-to-Date, Magnum, Bonum, Ameri-
can Purple Top; Turnips-Improvec
Green Globe, Bortfelder, White Globe
: Table Varieties: Beans-(string) Re.
fugee, Longfellow, Warwell, Kidney
Wax; Beets- Crimson, Globe, Early
Wonder, Detroit Dark, Red, Earl.
Blood; Cabbage-(early) Gold Acre, CO.
penhagen Market, Early Jersey Wake
field Cabbage-Qate) Flat Dutch
: Danish Ball Head.
/ Carrots-Chantenay, Danvers, Hal
Long, Coreless, Rubicon; Cauliflower-
Early Danish SNOWFALL, Catskill Snow
ball; Celery-Giant Pascal, Newarl
! Market, Golden Plume; Cucumber
: Early Fortune, Improved Long Green
Improved Early White Spine.
: Kohlrabi-Early White Vienna; MUS
S Melon-Emerald Gem, Lake Champlain
Lettuce Salamander, Green Iceberg
: Onions-Red Wethersfield, Yellow Dan
l vers, Southport White Globe, Swee
Spanish; Parsnip-Hollow Crown; Pea
S Hundred Fold; Pepper-Early Clan
;. Bull Nose; Pumpkin Sugar Pie, For
: Berthold.
. Radishes Early Scarlet White Globe
= Cincinnati Market; Rutabagas (table)--
/ Bangholm,. Purpletop,. Perfect. Mode
z American Purple Top, Early Needless
l Long Island Improved; Squash Hub
bard, Green Warted, Buttercup (early)
Early Summer Crookneck; Spinach
Bloomsdale, King of Denmark; Swis
Chard-Lucullus; Tomatoes-Red River
John Baer, Bison, N. D., Earliana, Mari
] gold; Turnip- Purple Top Whit
Milan, Early Purple Top Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
FOREST deer
Being TAGGED
Project to Determine Seasonal
Movements of Deer Being
Carried On Here.

While it has been generally known
that deer have been caught and sup
piled with metal markers this winter
Charles R. Randall of the Superior
National Forest in letter to the Miner
tells how and why it is done in the
following:
Deer are being caught on the Su-
perior National Forest, tagged, weighed,
and released. The Superior officials are
cooperating with the Minnesota Depart
ment of Conservation in study OF the
seasonal movements of deer.
"A large, wooden trap is used to
catch the deer, and hay, supplied by the
state department, is used for bait.
Eighteen of these traps are in use at the
present time.
Attracted by the hay, deer enter the
trap only to find that they are made
prisoners when the bait is disturbed.
Frequently deer come back again to try
their luck, and are again caught when
the door IS released. In some cases,
catching the same deer has become a
nuisance and interfereS with the work
ing of the project.
The traps are watched carefully, and
as soon as the animal is caught he is
taken out, tagged with a small metal
clip through the ear, weighed, and re-
leased.
Strangely enough" commented Her
man Olson, game assistant on the Su-
perior, they do not seem to object to
this treatment, and in several instances,
after they have been caught several
times become pets and can be fed by
hand.
Each deer is recorded in our per-
manent records" Mr.. Olson continued.
The approximate age and health of
the animal is noted and the location at
which he was caught. BY obtaining in
formation in regard to the seasonal
movements of the animals the desirable
size of a game refuge can be deter
mined with more accuracy"
Most of the work is done by Civilian
Conservation workers on the Superior,
but in some instances state game war;
denS assist. When a tagged deer is
shot, or found dead in the woods, the
State Department should be notified
according to instructions on the tag
itself"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Lutheran Lenten Services
During Holy Week.

Union Lenten services will be held
during the Holy Week by the Finnish
Lutheran church and the Bethany
Lutheran church.
The Monday and Tuesday meetings
will be held in the Finnish church and
the Wednesday and Thursday meetings
in the Bethany church.
These services will close with Com
munion, Thursday evening, April 9th.
All are welcome to these services. The
topics will be:
"At the Gross of Christ" THE I'M
penitent Sinner at the Cross Of Christ"
THE Penitent Sinner at the Cross of
Christ" "The Flesh, World, and Satan
at the Gross of Christ"
The Rev. A. Tamminen will preach at
the Tuesday and Thursday services and
the Rev. A. NJ Gustafson at the Mon
day and Thursday meetings. Arthur
Anderson of this city, now studying at
the Augustana Seminary, Rock Island
ILL.,. will preach at the Wednesday
meeting in the Bethany church. Special
music will be rendered at each session
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Delegates Chosen to Attend
Republican Convention.

AT elections held for the several pre-
cincts of the city last evening, delegates
were chosen to attend the Republican
county convention in Duluth on Sat-
urday.
Delegates named were A. w. Nelson,
Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Anna LeinO,
Helmer Olson, E. C. Bolitho, Mrs. Ray
Baribeau Thos. A. Harri E. w. Hanson,
Peter Schaefer, B. S. Richards, Joseph
Milkovich, Ray Reigel E. G. Jones,
Albert Wiinikainen and Mrs. Joseph
Butala.
Alternates named were John Rikhus,
James 1. Laing, Mrs c. A. MAXI, Harry
j. Homer, Laurin Leino, Mrs. Frank
Shepel, Mrs. Mary Gradisher, Mrs
Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Ed. Edwards, Jr.,
G. G.. Haugen, Joseph Pucel, Jr., and
Miss Mary Shustersich, John Prola and
John G. Kotcheyar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
ELY RANGERS
annex TITLE
S. S. C.. u. State Tournament
Develops Hard Fought Tits
for Lodge Title.

Using a hard driving fast breaking
offense, coupled with an accurate eye
for the basket, the Ely Rangers of
Cyrille and Methodius Lodge No. l,
defeated the Hawkeyes of st. Barbara
Lodge No. 200, in the finals of the
Minnesota South Slavonic basketball
tournament here Saturday night by a
80 to Is victory.
Running up lead of IL to 0 as re-
suit of some spectacular shooting. the
Rangers held the upper hand all the
way as the HaWkeyeS could not connect
with the hoop although having numer-
GUS easy chances to score. The game
was more evenly contested than the
final score indicates and but for tough
luck at the basket on the part of the
Hawks, the final count would have been
much closer.
The Rangers led at the close of the
opening frame, IL to 0, but the Hawk
eyes rallied in the second to score eight
points while the Rangers were getting
only four, the half ending 16 to 8. The
third canto was a repetition OF the
cerned as they missed easy pot shots
and were able to score but one free
throw while the Rangers were marking
up six points. In the final frame the
Rangers scored eight points while the
losers got four, the game ending 80 to
49,
Golobich with nine points, Marolt
with eight and Banks with seven, led
the scoring attack for the champions
with John Stukel and Golob getting
four each for the HawkeyeS.
The Rangers entered the final round
of play by defeating the Gilbert entry
| in a close game Saturday afternoon
after drawing bye in the first round
Friday evening. The score was Is to
"a. The Rangers held a lead of Is to
IA going into the last quarter of the
game but numerous substitutes during
the final period gave the visiting quint
chance to creep up with the result
that the Rangers rushed in their first
string five in the final moments to
salvage the game.
The Hawkeyes won their first round
game from the Gophers Friday evening
with score of u to 20. The contest
was knotted at 19-aH at the close OF
play with the Hawks scoring their edge
in the overtime period. 1t was the best
played game of the turnament.
In the other first round game, Gill
bert defeated Chisholm, 20 to Is, with
out much trouble. In the consolation
contest the Gophers won out over CHS
holm with % to 10 score.
After the final game, the champion
ship team was awarded the S. S. G. U
basketball plaque at a presentation cere-
mony held at the Jugo-Slav Nationa
Home. Prizes were given the champi-
ons, runners-up, and third place team
The Rangers were first; Hawkeyes, Sec
ond Gilbert, third; Gophers, fourth
and Chisholm fifth.
The Arrowheads, 1885 champions, die
not enter a team in the tournament IL
defense of the plaque which must be
won three consecutive years to be re.
tanned permanently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
drive
FOR MEMBERS
Ely Young Republicans Attend
Conclave in Minneapolis
Fiday and Saturday.

Led by Ray Reigel, chairman of the
Younger Republican League for the
northern half of st. Louis County, Mrs.
Reigel, Mrs. Ray Baribeau, Helmer
Olson, Joseph Milkovich, Joseph Pucel
Albert Wiinikainen and Jack Pekkala
attended the conference of the organi-
zation in Minneapolis, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Ely delegation took prominent
part in the deliberations at the conven-
ton and Helmer Olson was honored by
being named on the Constitution COM
mittee at the conclave.
The convention displayed much en-
thusiasm among the 500 or more dele
gates registered. The Constitution Of
the organization was amended to pro-
vide council for labor and one fol
agriculture, both of which will have &
voice in determining league policies.
A drive will be launched for members
the farmer and labor part to be stressed
in the drive. The movement is taking
firm hold on the young people,
throughout the country and the move.
ment is being abetted by the older mem.
bers of the party everywhere. Jane:
Martinovich, Virginia man, was named
chairman of the labor council and Viii.
liam Clune of Grand Rapids was namec
vice chairman of the farm council
Harold E. Stassen, South St. Paul, wa
reelected state chairman of the league
Marjorie Thompson of Baker, was re-
elected state chairwoman with Mrs
Percel Stephenson of Fairmont, vic'
chairwoman. Joseph Boggio of Duluth
was elected vice chairman; John Bet;
of Minneapolis, treasurer and Richarc
A. Golling, st. Paul, secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
Lduri Luhtanen to Head
Ely Moose Organization.

Election of officers by the Ely Loyal
Order of Moose, No. 1880, last evening
resulted in the following being elected:
Dictator-Lauri Luhtanen.
Vice Dictator-James Peyla
Prelate-John Strukel.
Secretary-Anton F. Kotchevar.
Treasurer-Math Kobe
Trustee-Joseph Ferderber, Jr.
Delegate-William R. Kelly
decentralization G. Lozar.
The installation of the newly elected
officers will take place on the evening
of Saturday, April 18. Elmer Wom-
bacher, past president of the state
association, will be the installing officer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

Tournament Summary
Friday evening-Hawkeye 81, Goph-
holm, 10; Rangers, bye.
Saturday Rangers, 26, Gill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
NelU "Deer Biscuits"
Tried as Experiment.

Hungry Minnesota deer will have an
opportunity to sample deer biscuits" as
result of an experiment being con-
Quoted by the division of game and
fish.
The biscuits are composed of highly
concentrated grains, molasses and salt.
A small quantity of the food has been
sent to Warden Supervisor H. E. Statler
at Duluth, who will try it out on St.
Louis county deer residents. 1t is
thought that this system of artificial
feeding may prove more economical
than other methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
SOUDAN ELY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pecha of Ely were
visitors here on Sunday.
The Misses Florence Antilla and
Viena Porsi spent Tuesday with friends
in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laurich and
daughter, Joyce, of Ely, visited here on
Friday.
Faith and Lenore KangaS of Ely spent
the weekend at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. E. Antilla
Mr.. and Mrs. F. MauSer and children
of Ely spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Vaida
Frank Byouk of Ely spent the week.
end here at the home of his mother,
Mrs. B. Byouk.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Halbeck and
children spent Sunday here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodine.
Miss Veronica Oblak was an Ely
visitor on Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

bert, "a; Hawkeyes, bye.
Championship-Rangers, 80, Hawk
eyes, Is.
Consolation-Gophers, 20, Chisholm,
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
POLICE INBOUND
1925 STRAYS IN
DRIVE ON DOGS
Few Redeemed by Owners
Official Says; Round
up to Continue.

With 225 persons reported bitten
by dogs since Jan. 2, police today
we're pushing their drive to rid the
city of stray dogs on which taxes
have not been paid.
Since the drive started April 81,
a total of 1925 such animals have
been impounded. This figure, as OF
May IS, represents an average cap
ture of 80 a day.
Only 10 per cent of the animals
have been redeemed by owners, DR.
Elizabeth Conger, pound superin-
tendent, said.
1--WE use only the most humane
method to destroy the unredeemed
ones-chloroform," DR.. Conger said
IT'S painless and quick"
Taken to Dog Pound
Police action to rid the city oil
stray dogs before hot weather sets
in, when animals are more sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PLAY SUPPRESSION
Played BY DRESSER
Author Says Ban on New
Ideas Deadly for Nation
Times Specin

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
Suppression of free expression of
new ideas in plays and books is
deadly for the nation" Theodore
Dresser, the author, told an audi
ence of more than 400 attending the
annual Purdue University literary
banquet last night.
The noted writer, native of Terre
Haute, deplored the recent action of
various American cities in suppress
ing Tobacco Road" Within the
Gates" and other plays.
He said that an authors success
is based on hard work and accuracy
in observing the life about him. Be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

fore writing IAN American Tragedy
he investigated IT similar cases, he
said.
Winners of various literary
awards offered Purdue students
were announced at conclusion of
the program. Leonard Horwitz. La
fayette, won the George AIDE cup for
the best short story; A. A. Radkey,
Logansport, the H. G.. Reisner cup
for the best short play, and r. S.
Blocker, Huntington, the David E.
Ross cup for the best poem.
A 500 cash prize for the best
library accumulated by a senior
went to j. A. Coombs, New Albany,
while j. N. Davis, Shelbyville, won
first prize for the best story based
on an historical event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES !.

ceptible to rabies, was inspired by
a high total of dog-bite victims a
year ago.
To facilitate rounding up strays
the city has been divided into four
sections, based on the intersection
of Meridian and Westinghouse.
One truck, in charge Of police
officer who is assisted BY WPA
employe. is assigned to each sec
ton.
Captured dogs are taken to the
city pound in MassachuSetts-av and
remain there five days. In this time
owners have an opportunity to re-
deem them.
A payment of 50, the fee
charged for a dog license, is the
only requirement for redemption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
SAVES SILVER DOLLARS
Man Pays for New Auto With 459
of Them.

Dy Cutb6u RT6S8
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 49,
When Willard Archer bought a new
automobile here he paid for it with
459 silver dollars. Archer, a rent
collector, saved every silver dollar
he took in during the last two
years. He accumulated HOO coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
NEW FALL CREEK SPAN
is TO BE DEDICATED
Ceremony Will BE Arranged by
Local Civic Groups

Civic organizations are to hold
a dedicatory program soon for the
new bridge at 38th-st and Fall
Greek, which has just been opened
to traffic. The $324,138 span, built
under supervision of the State
Highway Department, eliminates a
dangerous jog which formerly ex-
listed
Traffic signals have been placed
on the west side of the bridge. On
the east side flasher signals warn
motorists OF railway and interurban
tracks. Edward F. Smith, Indian
apoliS, was the contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
0XNAM'S FIRST SERMON
AS BISHOP DUE SUNDAY
Scheduled to Speak at Roberts Park
Nj. Z. Church.

DR.. G.. Bromley Oman, De Paw
University president, is to deliver
his first sermon as bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at 730
Sunday night at the Roberts Park
NJ. E. Church, the Rev. Charles T.
Alexander. pastor, said today.
Both Mr.. Alexander and Jane
johnson Burroughs, minister of
music, are De Paw alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Elkhart Pupil Killed

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, May. 19-Injuries
suffered last night when the auto
mobile he was driving turned owe,
on loose gravel, were fatal today tc
John Stahl, 18-year-old high school
student.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
THE BEACON LIGHT CHOIR
HAS BUSY DAY

Last Sunday evening the Beacon
Light Adventist choir sang the mu-
sic in the young peoples meeting
at the Hennepin Methodist church.
This followed Immediately the din
ner gathering at the church where
500 persons, mostly young, met at
the weekly Sunday night luncheon
the church gives as an interesting
method of keeping it's young peo-
pie within it's influence. Most of
the diners remained for the later
service and enjoyed the music of
the choir. Robert E. Bolton, re-
Gently recovered from a minor
operation, gave the message on the
Unfinished Task" Rushing from
the Hennepin church to their own,
Elder A. Gaynes Thompson pre-
scented his singers together with
some guest talent in a pleasing
program of music at the Beacon
Light rally service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.

The Rev. Lloyd H. Rising, Min
lister of st. Anthony Park M. E.
Church and his choir will present
the service at st. James on Sunday
morning, Feb. 16. At the sugges-
ton of DR.. Rising, Rev. William E.
Guy, pastor of ST. James, will
preach the sermon that morning at
st. Anthony Park M. E. Church.
st. James Choir, John Fl. Hickman,
Jr., director, and Mrs. Bertha
King, organist, will accompany DR..
Guy, who announces as his race
relations sermon subject: cones
Self"
st. James second quarterly meet
ing will be held Sunday, March 9Th.
On Sunday, March 1, "The
Chest of Joash," a sermon liturgy,
will be presented at 10:45 a. m,
with the following cast of charac-
tiers:
King Joash, O. C.. Hall; Chief
Priest Jehoida, Geo. W. Brooks;
Scribe, Charles H. Miller; First
Priest, A. r. Parks; Second Priest,
Albert Preston; Trumpeters, Miss
Hazel Warrick, J. H. Reasby;
Guards, Calvin Parker, M. Love,
Robert Wilson, B. Patrick; Chest
Bearers, j. R. Lynn, I. C. Thomas,
B. C. Archer, F. Branson; st. James
Junior Choir, Mrs. Hazel Craig,
directress, Mrs. Leila Smith at the
piano; st. James Senior Choir, Jno.
H. Hickman, Jr., director, Mrs
Bertha King, organist.
Sunday evening, March 1, the A.
C.. E. League will present "The
Torch Lighters" a Candle Service,
at 8 p. m. This is a special Allen
Day Service.