davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
BASKET LEAGUE
BEGINS MONDAY

Red Lodges city basketball
league will start on Monday, De-
cember IA, it is announced by Steve
Buffo, manager of the WPA ath-
letic project.
Merchants sponsoring teams in
clude Red Lodge Drug, Safeway,
Star Meat, Plunketts and Bloom &
Co.
No admission will be charged for
the games which are slated for the
high school gymnasium.
Members of the teams are as
follows: Red Lodge Drug, Ray
Gebo, R. Woodrow, G. Thompson,
R. Laughney, Lawrence Aber,
Tony Persia, Walt Robinson and
Hugh McKluskie.
.Safeway stores: John Doran, Bob
Steele, Burton Obert, Kenneth
obert, Kayo Kallio, Nifty Dimich
and Jack Cover.
Star Meat: Raino Niemi, Stanley
Krop, John K1ip, Boots Snyder,
DON Jurkovich, Albert Bekkarinen,
Joe Klopich and Walter Timonen.
Plunketts: John Zupan, Bob Rae,
H. Rae, Ted Blazina, Bob Jurko-
vich, Steve Sekluich, Pete Zupan,
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

. brothers have met on common
ground all those who have gone be-
fore. In death is the only true
equality. No matter with what hon
ors life has clothed US we must go
naked to the throne of God. Wealth
and poverty pride and humility,
greed and charity, alike must face
the grave, and the reward for each
is of their own making.
A wise man has said that they
truly mourn the dead who live as
they desire. This is a great truth
which should not be forgotten, for
our mourning is an empty mock
cry unless we lead lives, the nobil-
ity and dignity of which express
veneration for the departed.
"If these Elk whom we call dead,
if these companions who have been
with us under the spreading ant
lers could speak to us today-if
the sound of their voices could
come back to US from the silent
shore-what words would they
speak into our listening ears?
Would they talk Of the great pol
itical and economic questions which
face us? Would their words con-
Germ the grasping schemes of ma
tions and the petty ambitions of
men? Would they speak to US of
political party, of money, of busi-
ness or of commerce?
"No, my friends, out of their
richer and holier experiences they
would speak of the simple things
of life, the things nearest and dear
est the human heart. They would
talk of home and fire side. They |
would speak of loyalty to friend
and fidelity to trust. They would
remind us that no man can live
alone, but that there is a destiny
which makes us all brothers. They
would have us lovingly honor faith
er and mother. They would have US
klnu IN our Judgments ana REMIND
as that the merciful are doubly
blessed.
"They would remind us, too, Of
he nobility of sacrifice, and of the
futy to minister unto others. They
would tell US that the would re-
members only for awhile those who
lave been its masters, but that it
never forgets those who have been
ts servant. No man can wrap his
:loak about him and say that he
will stand alone, that his life shall
lot influence nor be influenced by
'ther lives. Even the mountain that
lifts its snow-capped summit to
he clouds is enclosed around with
Influences that constantly change j.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Mrs. W. E. Ogden and Mrs. Joe
Flaherty of Red Lodge, Mrs. AL
fred Heikkila, Mrs. A. F. Sullivan
and Mrs. James Monahan. Prizes
were won by Mrs. H. E. Monahan,
high, and Mrs. Wilbur Schanck,
second high. Mrs. M. G. Hogan
won the travel prize, and Mrs.
Sullivan the guest prize.
Mrs. Jane Weidman was in Bill
ings last week receiving medical
treatment.
Pete Kosonen went to Great
Falls last Thursday on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sullivan,
Mrs. M. G. Hogan and Mrs. H. E.
Monahan were shopping in Bill
ings Thursday.
Mrs. Toivi Homi was hostess to
members of her card club last
Wednesday afternoon. Two tables
of bridge were in play, with hon
ors going to Mrs. William Carr,
high; Mrs. Fred Hill, second, and
Mrs. Roy Petrie, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sironen,
Mr.. and Mrs: Toivi Homi and Mrs.
Fred Hill were shopping in Billings
Thursday.
Ernest Wilmonen re turn e d
Thursday from San Francisco,
where he had spent the past two
months.
John Hershberger was a busi-
ness caller in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Arc of Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
and son, Edward, were shopping
in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Emma Harness and sons,
Harry and Robert, left Monday
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
Departed Lodge Members Would Have
Living Be Of Good Cheer, Derry Says

Pertinent extracts from the talk
given by Guy G. Derry, newly
elected district Judge from Billings,
at the Elks Memorial services last
Sunday are as follows:
"Al over this nation today there
are reverently gathered members
of our brotherhood and their
friends to carry on the custom of
the order of Elks, on the first Sun
day in December of each year, to
pay a tribute of love and friend
ship to the brothers whose chairs
are vacant-to the brothers who
have laid down the burden of life
and now walk in the fair gardens
Of celestial peace. I deeply appreci-
ate the opportunity of joining with
you on this occasion to honor the
departed, to turn again with
nnournful rustling the leaves of
memory, and to let our brothers
and the world at large know that
we have not forgotten these bro
theirs who were here but yesterday,
and whose faults, if any they had,
we wrote upon the sand at the edge
of the sea where they were gently
erased by the ebb and flow of the
tide, and whose virtues we have
deeply engraved upon the immortal
tablets of love and memory.
"In the quiet and peace of this
hour and facing the realities of life /,
we must remember that these
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey =. Stitz-
berg, house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Coleman, have left for their
Chicago home. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Coleman who enter
ed Chicago hospital for medical
treatment.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

The Fromberg Junior Woman's
club is collecting old toys and re-
pairing them for distribution at
Christmas.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Everett Nagode and Charles Gus
ino.
Bloom & Co.: Bill Ladvala, Leo
Ladvala, Fritz Kola, George Jarvi,
Leo Kent, Pete Herronan, Oliver
Pollari, Oscar Murdo, Steve Starko-
vich.
Games Monday will be Safeway
VS.. Bloom and Plunketts VS.. Red
Lodge Drug.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

for Los Angeles, Calf, to spenG
the winter.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
ROBERTS
BY mrs. A. E. HeIkkIIa

Mrs. John Monaharl entertained
the Happy Hour bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon. The guests were
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

0LDSMoBILE takes pleasure In making important
~ tWofod announcement-a new Oldsmobie dealer
for this community and two great new Oldsmobles
for 1873 smart Six and luxurious Eight.
Here is most cordial invitation for you in
and see the 1887 Odsmobies Of them
al-each distinctly different from the oher-both entirely
different from anything else the road. Get acquainted
also with your new Odsnobe dealer-meet his compe-
tent staf-and what unusual service facilities
your command for complete, able, reasonably priced
service Oldsmobles and all other makes of cars.
Service mechanics factory trained and work with the
latest factory approved tools and equipment. large
stock of genuine Odsmobile parts is always hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
Dance Tonight At
Cuban Club

A trip to West Palm Beach has
been planned for Del Woods mu-
steal organization. Tonight there
will be a dance at the Cuban
Club to help defr&y expenses of
this trip for which the orchestra
leader will have an orchestra COM
posed of IL pieces.
This will be Del Woods regular
orchestra with some added talent.
The affair is scheduled for $50
until $50.
Plans are being made to take
the. trip on July 8, 4 and 5. The
orchestra will play at a civic af-
fair in West Palm Beach.
Everything is being done to en-
courage tbs trip as it will be of
great advertising val'e to Key
West, those in charge explain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
F. II. LADD,
Tax Collector, Monroe County.
]. VINING HARRIS
DIED THIS MORNING

Continued from Page One)
and cOnscientiously prepared
them.
His course in the courtroom
was characterized by a calmness
and dignity indicating a reserve
of strength, and his analysis of
facts and the essentials was clear
and exhaustive. He saw, without
effort their relation and depend
ence, and so grouped them to
throw their combined force upon
the point they were intended to
prove.
At that period of his life he
became associated with other
business interests. He was made
a director in the Island City
Bank and a director in and at
torney for the firm of William
Curry Sons.
Upon the resignation in 1924
of Judge II. II. Taylor, who had
been appointed to the vacancy of
the bench of the Criminal Court
of Record created by the death
of Judge w. Hunt Harris, At
torney J. Vining Harris was ap-
pointed and held the position up
to the time of his death.
Judge Harris was a member of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
:: SOCIETY ::
Mr.. And Mrs. j. F. Roberts
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Roberts
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last night at their
home, TIC Ashe street.
At the strains OF LOhengrin's
wedding march, Played by Mrs
Joseph Knowles, the bridal
party" descended the stairway.
Ethel May Roberts and Anna
Marie Pinder, grandchildren of
the couple, carrying nOsegays Of
golden marigolds, preceded by
the bride.
At the foot of the stairs the
bride was met by the groom.
Under an arch of fern and mari
Colds Paul F. Roberts and Lurline
McCreary, son and eldest daugh-
ter, were standing in attendance.
A beautiful ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Shuler Peele Of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, the couple renewing THEN
vows.
The "bride" was attired in a
lovely violet lace gown over tea
rose satin. She wore a beautiful
corsage of golden rosebuds- She
also wore her wreath and carried
her fan of fifty years ago. After
the ceremony refreshments were
served from a table covered with
a handmade lace cloth, with a
punch bowl as a centerpiece sur
rounded by fern and mar:gOlds,
the decorated wedding cake at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

the First Church of Christ Scien-
fists. His political belief and con-
victionS made him an ardent and
continuous supporter of the Dem
ocratic party. Fraternally he was
connected with a number of or
CARNATIONS. He was a lover of
good clean sport, an angler of
great ability, and spent much of
his leisure time on the water.
His life as a citizen was that of
one whose ideals were high and
whose activities were an element
in upholding the political and
legal. status of the city, and in
furthering its moral and social
development.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

each end Serving the guests were
the granddaughter. Helen Nc
Creary, Mary Hartley. Rebecca
Pinder, Maud Roberts and klary
Frances McCreary.
The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts. among
which were d prOfusiOn o. ro~r~
and lilies
An added pleasure Of the O.
casion was that Il vas fam
reunion.
Those present were AR ans
Mrs. Buie Watson. Mr. and Ms
Steve WhaltOn. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Pinder. Mrs.. Agnes Pm
der, Mr.. and Mrs L A Strunk-
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Ala-- El.noi
Bervaldi, Mrs. Walter Lowe. Mr-
and Mrs. Ed. l. Roberts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lionel P.ummer. Ms. J. F.
McDermOtt. Mr. and Mr. Herman
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Ms
Phemie Adams. Mrs CarIie
Cleare, Mrs. WaddeH Pinder. Ms
Edna Mae Pinder. Mrs. Ada De-
merritt, Mrs. Joseph knowles
Mrs. Alice Russell. Ms Nyrt1s
Tay.Or, Mrs. Paul Herrick. 1ia-s-
VIM SchOneck. Sam Pindrr
Samuel Pinder, Jr.. Ms Marian
Taylor. Miss Catherine Kngnlss.
Miss Helen Pinder. Miss AgueS
Pinder, Mr.. and Ms. :. =. Nc
Carthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
"Voo-Doo Dance"
TOMORROW Night

In an effort to discourage the
weekly rainfalls which for the
past few weeks have been Oc-
curing on Saturday night, thus
preventing the management Of
Habaa-Madrid Club from holding
the regular dances, this night
club will sponsor a "Voo-Doo"
Dance tomorrow evening at 10
O'Clock.
Del Woods Orchestra has pre-
pared an especially good program
of dance music for this unusual
affair and it is expected that
there will be large crowd in at
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
Benefit Dance
Saturday Night

A big affair scheduled for to-
morrow night is the dance being
gwen for the benefit of the
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps at
Raul's Club on the Boulevard.
John Pritchard's Orchestra viii
furnish a good program of late
dance hits. Music will start at
10 O'Clock.
Quite a number of reservations
have already been made assuring
large attendance at this affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
CARDS SPLIT
WITH PHILIIE
In TWIN BILL
CINCINNATI EEDS TAKE BOTH
GAMES OF DOUBLEHEAD-
Err FROM BROOKLYN; RED
SOx DEFEAT INDIANS
special to The CItIz~aI

.H
NEW YORK, June. 26.-The.
st. Louis Cardinals and the Phil.
lies split doubleheader, the
Philade. phia outfit taking the
first game by a score of ID to 4.
The tally in tie second contest
was the same IS in the first, only
being reversed as to winners.
The Cincinnati Red took both
games of a t. IN ILL from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, while the Cubs
also took two games from the
Boston Bees, and the New York
Giants downed the Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
In the american League, the
Washington Senators went to vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns,
while the Boston Red Sox .iumph-
ed over the Cleveland Indians.
The Detroit Tiers defeated
the Athletics, and the Yankees
won from the ChisoX.
Tho summarizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
Gypsy 1ReaaGer!MNs
- ~ MARGARET HousToN ~ ~
SYNOPSIS. Roth Rupert ,yorIs,
BY MARGARET sELL HousToRl

SYNOPSIS: Both Rupert Joris'
pidot0, Hope, aud Dirk, toho Is his
younger brother, knoto that Rapert
did not commit sutcide-0lth0u0h
the police accept that theory blind
IN. The murder connects Nth the
mystery tohich has Glg1dys sur
rounded Hope; Dirk Is H0to sure
that it connects also t1ith q nsys-
ferioHs secret stair t1ttclt az the
JoriseS thought had been burned
4chem rin0 of the great Joris
house burned years ago. Hope Is
sh0scin0 Dirk hot1 to enter the Sc
Cret stair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
SPECIAL SALE AT
STORE OF FASHION

Special Saturday Sale on zoe
pairs of Ladies shoes in broken
sizes VIII be offered for tomorrow
morning at The Store of Fashion,
City's Leading Ladies' Store
=. Another big special for tomOr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Tow morning WI he on - ladieS'
chiffon dre.ses AT q very speclal
price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
Today In History
DISIFItL I a rs
and Costs


1788-Virginia the 10th State
to ratify the Constitution.
1836-D:ed-Rouget de Isle,
author of Frances national song,
LA Marseillaise," 1892, aged 76.
1S57-Steamer Montreal, run
ming from Quebec to Montreal.
burned-loss of $50 lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
TOday's Birthdays
sssssssssses ese

Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
Co-ordinator of Transportation.
born at Katonah, n. Y, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Subscribe TO The Citizen-20.
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Sidney Howard of New York,
president of the Dramatists Guild,
born at Oakland, CAL, IS years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Pearl Buck, novelist. born at
Hillsboro, W. Va, IL years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
CLASSIFIED
C0LU MN
LOST

LOST-D:amOnd ring. approx
matelv ? carats, IN the Radio
Cafe; ring lost last March
500 reward il returned 10 The
Citizen. No questions asked
jun13-22tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

NaTHs-E - auH-EsEUazE-
~ WEEE guG ATa - 49, aaI 1T
- NMm FmM wmNmmH- ma NuA-
E-HmExEaa - RZmEauE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Hope takes bad news ssoleaIiy,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Batteries: Derringer and Lom-
bardi; Baker and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Batteries: Schott and Lom
bardi; Muneo and Phelps.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
ST. JOHN A. M. Z. CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. X. A. Adams, Pastor

The new administration at St
John is getting off on a fine start.
Tho Sunday school and church at
tendance last Sunday was very
good.
Rev Adams preached a very fine
sermon He always has good thou
ghts for those whose hearts are
set TO receive them Now that the
conference year is getting off to a
fine start, every member and fri
end of st, John should get lined
up 10 help make this another ban
ner year for St John. Rev. Adams
and his committees are working to
get the program made out for the
year, and it is very important that
you come to church to get your
mind and hearts set with the new
program so you can help make
this years work just as you would
like for It to be. Now is the time
for you to show your love for your
church. Rev. Adams Is very anx-
ius for each officer as well as each
member and friend of the church
to perform his or her duty Rev,
Adams feels that if each officer
will fill his or her office. it will
give him more time and a better
opportunity to look after the spirit
ual aspect of the church. Now il
this can be done. we will have bet
ter success at st. John in every way
We are always glad to see visitors
at st John. They are invited K
make ST. John their church home
while in the city.
Young people, Rev. Aoam is yer!
anxious to know you and help yol
with your problems He will b
glad to meet you and talk witt
you. Read the Omaha Guide 70
your Church, social and fraterna
news.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
ST. PARISH
2423 Grant Street
Rev. James Preuss, S. j., Paste

The play, "'The Little Flower"
given by the pupils of St. Mary's
high school and directed by Sister
NJ. Bernita, Thursday. Oct. 22nd,
was we'll attended.
Mr.. George Bryant, director of
the choir. is confined 10 his home
because of bone fractures. suffered
from a fan.
High Mass and Litany were at
nine. Sunday. in honor of the Feast
of Christ the King. The close of the
Thirteen Hours Devotion was held
at 1880 p M, with Solemn Bene-
diction. Chanting of the Litany and
procession.
Priests present We're Rev. Irwin
Hunt. O. F. N. of St. Joseph
church; Rev. M. P. Morlarity, C. SIS
Of Holy Name; Rev. VIM H. Puet-
ten. S. J. of Creighton university;
Rev. Clement Kubesh of st. Wen
cesluas and Rev. Patrick O'Connor
of the Irish Columbian Fathers.
Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Glass
Washington and Redmon attended
the monthly Curia meeting of the
Legion of Mary.
Monday afternoon the initial
meeting Of the Junior Legion of
Mary was held Twelve girls were
present. Sister Mary Edith is Spir-
final director, Mrs. Ruby Redmon.
Mrs. Marie MeKim of the Sr Le-
gion are president and secretary
respectively
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

back with US Sunday, Nov l untll
tho z. Madam Essen is wei thought
of by the people Of Omaha that met
her when she was here / make this
announcement for the benefit of you
that would like to talk to her so
don't forget her date. Next week
win be another week at the Metro
politan. Come to see Madam Essen.
You are always welcome at the
Metropolitan.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
2sth and Decatur Streets
Rev. NJ. -. Bilbrew. Pastor
VIM. Cooper, Reporter

Very good services were held with
Salem Sunday in spite Of the win
try temperature. Pastor Bilbrew's
HOO a. m. message was food for
the soul. the subject, "rhe Fore
sight of a Prisoner" Act 27:21.
His 500 p. m. subject was "a
Gift Better than Silver and Gold" .
Acts $50. At 800 p m. the pastor
and church rendered services at
Pleasant Green Baptist church and
he delivered a burning message
subject: "Hopes for Deliverance a
Surety" Acts 1911.
The Sunday schools King and
Queen crowning affair was a sue.
cess. $24.00 wps reported and ali
the children were treated to a re-
past. The BYPU IS wide awake and
is planning examination and promo
ton day exercises in November.
They invite all to attend Don't for.
get to attend the Young Peoples
Congress meeting to be held with
Salem Tuesday, Nov. 10th and heal
Mr.. John p. Davis of Washington
D. C. speak on the subject, "Blacl
America Faces A Crisis" You arr
cordially invited to attend all ser
vices at Salem as well as make /
your winter worshipping quarters a.
our new heating pant is just smil
ing at old man winter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
9th and Franklin Streets
Rev J II. Reynolds, Pastor
Il. w. Faulkner, Reporte

Sunday school was very good,
al enjoyed a splendid missionary
program, especially the address f
Mrs. Mercer (white) Every Sunday
our able superintendent brings US
something different and interest
ing
Tho morning service was as us
ual, good. Rev. Sinclair and w. J.
Spiers and Dea Jones of New Hope
We're a few of the visiting worship
pers. Rev. Reynold delivered a fine
sermon
At 800 D m. Rev. Bilbrew choir
ard a goodly number of Salemites
visited with US; helping the Autumn
Leaf club in their financial drive.
Rev. Bilbrew preached such a pow
erful sermon tEat all present we're
touched. A wonderful time was had
iBYPU was as good as the pre-
ceeding services. Everyone is look
ing forward TO Sunday Nov. 1st. as
the termination of our membership
drive and group rallys. A wonderful
program will be witnessed.
The evening service was good.
Rev Reynolds spoke very effective
ly.
Sunday, Nov 1st, at 300 p m.
the l6-year-old preacher Of Council
Bluffs will speak to the Junior
church. The public is cordially In
vited.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
G bS!5i.5;:s55as
THE CHURCH OF GoD
POPS No. 2lth Street
Elder Robert l. Moody. Pastor
Mrs. Edna y. y oil. Reporter

Services we're he'd q the usual
u ars last Sunday he message Ct
+ mofrtsg was what Of the
Csn-shs' The aripsure texts we're
oatans ir.m e cations. 2nd and
Sra eaea-4 sAar s lhe en-
d ~ laa e, IN q. seQea
churches bae e al
ea~ ,e 50
tIa il. fut s.HeI Ia cgist
Is aer ea' Crst an as
wei IS en- j 3 suo may mcclure his
present eS ceel.e b9 th,se stated
ir tl.ese texts All must strive to
b fefyent 'a lie s.eht # Col.
A. The evening WORSHIP The mes
s. e Gel with "Prea hing the Cos
a and lieneering for Jesus
7h#r5 is NJ Greater commission in
all p apheey rs the one given by
Isaiah in chapter 62:10. Go thru
g t1ru the gates; prceare ye the
wa . the Teop'e; cast up. cast up
- highway; gather out The stones;
IL Up 2 standard for the people"
Won every processing Christian
does this the pre~hcsy viii be full
filled. Every valley shall be *
allied. every mountain and till shall
b made leg; the crooked snail b.
made straight and he ROUGH places
pun: And the glory Of the Lord
shall - revealed. and all flesh
shall see Il together Isa 40:45.
All Christians as we'll as sinners
49, invited TO worship with US. es-
rociallv et mid-wesk prayer ser
vice en- Wednesday evenings.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL

Sunday was another great day
at the Metropolitan. Rev Johnson
preached a very interesting sermon
at HOO o'clock. The sermon is
found in Matthew 7;24-27. subject,
"Count Up the Cost" In the 1900
o'clock service the Truelight Cos
pei singers rendered two beautiful
numbers The Truelight Gospel
singers are always welcome to any
part Of the service. Sunday night
Rev. johnson spoke from st. John
1912 subject, "a True Vine" Ma
dam Eisen Of Gary, Ind will be