davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

growers.
Not much is being said about
the inevitable increase in price TO
the consumer but Administration
experts estimate that Il foreign
sugar is restricted the public in
this country will find nearly
$3.50 900, 900 added to their an
nual biz Tor sugar. the present
quota system freezes Louisiana
and florida output at 270,664 tons
a year, but the output Of domes-
tie cane sugar has never been up
to the quota limit. The Admin
istration bill increases the quota
to 360,13s tons but this is boost
ed to ass, 406 tons in tentative
subcommittee draft CT the bill.
Such a change, it is commended,
would seriously interfere with the
reciprocal trade program in Latin
America, besides affecting our
market in the countries affected
for goods manufactured in this
country. Moreover, the contention
is made that production of cane
sugar in this country is on an "un-
economic basis and that any eff
.ort to save the market here for
TIE growers would boost prices in
an unwarranted fashion.
Norman II. Davis reports from
London encouraging progress in
securing the cooperation Of Great
Britain and European nations in
attacking the economic lis of the
world, looking toward the deyel-
opment OF trade as a means Of
prevent. ng a wreck upon arn1a-
ment and warfare. The fact that
! twenty-five nations have gotten
together and agreed to stabilize
the production and marketing o.
sugar is believed to have set an
example that win be followed BY
other advances. Any international
conference to develop world com
merca is to be based upon mutual
concessions by the powers in the
way Of dissolving trade barrier:
by stabi.izing exchange, regulat-
ling quotas and ameliorating de
vices designed to strange ths
proper distribution of raw mate
rails and manufactured goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Miss Claire Marback. nurse.
who arrived in Key West accom-
panying the late Judge Jefferson
B. Browne from Miami, left over
the highway this morning from
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Mrs. Watson Carey, who was
visiting in Jacksonville with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward vignold and in Mi
ami with relatives and friends,
returned over the highway Sun
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Captain James Adams, who was
in the city for a week at the
home, on Waddell avenue, left
over the highway this morning 20
join his vessel at Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Mrs. Howard Wallace was a
passenger on the Florida Motor
Lines bus this morning going 70
Miami for few days with rel
atives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
Looking AZ Washington

CONTINUED from Page One)
producers, particularly the cane
growers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Subscribe 20 The Citizen-2Oe
weekly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Columbus Council
Holds Election

COLUMBUS, 0hio--In the beau
dful funeral home Of Mrs. Dollie
Whitaker and Sons, Lily Of tae
VA y Council No. 10 held its an
nuai election. Mrs Leona @. Taylor
sup enc grand queen, held the cleo
tion The 4pom where the election
was held was beautifully decorated,
and the officers and members Of the
Council fitted III with the eheerfalness
of the room. Every one seemed
full Of joy and the election was held
withou one objection to the officers.
Lily of the Valley Council won the
prize for having the most new mem-
bers during the year. The officers
are as follows:
Most Excellent Queen. Dt. En-
ma Tolliyer: M.B.P., ut. Ncttie Har-
ris; NV. Recorder, Dt Alice Price
Fin. Sec. nt. Johnnie b. Frazier;
M. w. Treasurer, DIT. Bertha Seward; !;
NJ. w. Chaplin, nt Dollie Whittaker; 9;
w. A ut, Ut Harriet Hundley; NJ.
W. Inside Inf Anna Mathews; M.
w. Outside Inf, Sir Knight Henry
Pitts; t. M. Of Hon.. ut Anna
Barnes; R.N. Of Hon, Dt. Mona
Long.
After the installation Of officers,
the supreme grand queen was sur
iprisea with q reception given by Dt.
Dollie Whitaker and Dt, Nettie Har-
ris. As we all know Mrs. Whitaker
is fraternal woman as well as a
prosperous business woman. All
officers and members pledged their
support to Mrs. Taylor. There were
EIGHT delegates elected to represent
Lily Of the Valley Council at the Su-
Inreme Grand Session to be held III
| Dayton in AUGUST. After vote Of
thanl.s was riven to the hostess, the
Council was adjourned.
Emma Tolliver, ME.Q.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Paper Protests Women
Working on Streets
OF Atlanta, Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga. (C)-The Atlanta
Daily World, in an editorial, "The
Dark Ages of Atlanta said on Tues
day: women at work, doing the
tasks usually confined to men at our
own Washington Park, is a picture
which should be repulsive to the COM
munity and nation. When a civili-
zation sinks to the low level Of hav-
ing its women dig in the earth, build
stone walks, and Iplant trees and
shrubbery on hillsides of a public
place, that is mighty poor civilza-
tion in a high state Of degeneration
Although commonly associated with
the WPA program in the state, moth
ing is possibly more foreign to the
set-up of the new social order enun-
ciated by the present national ad-
ministration.
10 may be that their being taken
from the sewing rooms, either VOL
unfairly or otherwise, was in the
plan to provide work for more I'M
employed people. 1t may be due to
the fact of their being in the ranks
Of the unskilled with a farming or
hard labor background, that they
were put in their embarrassing plight.
And, it may also be that complaints
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
PAINTING BY WHEREFORE u.
ART TEACHER IS GIVEN PRAISE

the whole scene suggesting action,
power, beauty, triumph. The male
and female riders look upward, their
souls striving toward the stars, tow
ard heaven--like the sSpirituals,
which music is said to have inspired
this conception. The other characters
walk with musical implements, with
the lamp Of enlightenment and with
other symbols of art and civilization.
Above them flies the Dove of Peace.
This Negro picture is to painting
what the Negro spirituals are to mn-
ie !4i,l you ever see it? Take d
look at it whenever you go near
Wilhcrforcc University.
ITO me it suggested another great
painting, the original Of which Is to
be seen in Rome, fresco in a ro-
tunda ceiling The Dawn also a
cloud scene, with the Sun God riding
in his chariot, accompanied by fe-
male characters riding and striding
forward over the structures Of civili-
zation beneath them. We wonder
whether this Dawn copits of which
can be found in all art galleries and
in many homes, was not In the sub
conscious mind of Prof. Johnson,
working itself out through his artistic
fingers and his brush, when he created
his American Spirit
"Some day, we predict, The Ameri-
can Spirit will be quite as famous
and as priceless as is The Dawn in
that distant dav when men will have
lived long enough and become civiliz-
ed enough to forget or TO ignore the
differences in tho nigmentations Of
the sespective hands that welded
these artistic pigments in Italy and
in Ohio"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
FEATURES ED11DnkAI
C @ NJ M E n I S

different to the agony Of an inno-
cent people2
General Graziani's condition is
considered very serious. In fact no.
one outside the official inner circle
knows anything of what has become
of him since the day when he was
confined in the clinic in la Conso-
lata at Gulale. It is absolutely for
hidden to approach that clinic, or to
make any noise in its vicinity. 1t
is said that specialists were sent for
from Rome to treat him, but no one
has seen them. A secret rumor says
that Graziani had been sent back
to Rome, dead or alive. with some
of his unfortunate companions. No
one knows what has happened be-
hind the scenes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

Of drudgery of hauling and planting
stone have been few, due to the pos
sibllity Of loss Of ioDs, because OF
stirring the water But, regardless
TO what has been the reason for the
long presence of women in capacities
that have been jeeringly called con-
yict jobs, it is inexcusable and
shameful.
We know that there are individ-
uals IN our group and nation who
must work to live BY having at least
the harest necessities of life, but
even they are fooling themselves if
they believe it is necessary to revert
to practices of the dark ages to do
50. The nation has come too far and
the world is too old to countenance
women working in the ever-changing
weather, doing work detrimental to
themselves and the posterity of the
|group. The bodies of those women
will tell in years to come and in future
generations the fact Of their building
the stone walks and planting trees
in the manner of men. In some in
stances, the very stones themselves
must cry up in shame.
aThis paper, here and now, raises
its hand against the practice which
tends to be inhuman and indecent, in
sofar as females are concerned. The
picture has been painted once In the
columns Of these papers, and 1t is
high time that our organizations,
which work for humaneness to all,
wake up and protest hnd suggest
something of different nature for
these poor women to do. The good
health, morals and manners of future
generations are at stake!o
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
(Reprinted from the Xenia Gazette)

(Reprinted from the Xenia Gazette
Tribute 70 i canvas painting en-
titled The American Spirit, cre-
ated By Prot. G. H. Johnson, art
teacher at Wilberforce University,
is paid in an article written By
William pickens, AM, Lib, field
secretary for the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Cololed
People. Mr.. Pickens, a graduate Of
Yale University and fornas dean sc
Morgan College, Baltimore, Nd,
visited the Wilberforce campus APRIL
20 on i lecture tour. Ills COM
llimentary article about Pref. john
sons painting follows:
A sfeat painting by Prof. G. II.
Johnson Negro, art teacher at Wsl-
berforee University. Perhaps he
will get little or nothing out Of it
beyond the satisfaction of having
created il. So il has ever been with
most Of the supreme artist. What
John Milton notted from Paradise
Lost was less than what an elevator
operator earns IN one week in New
York apartment house.
"Pof. Johnson has called his can
vas creation The American Spirit
Unlike Henry O. Tanner, dean among
Negro painters of the last half CEN
tury, Johnson uses Negro characters
in his subject, There they go, on
the clouds, with the capitol dome in
Washington far beneath them, brown
man and brown woman, riding two
hridle-less horses, on the clouds
clouds whose thunderous edges coil
into dragon shapes.
There are also other bown char
acters going afoot on those clouds
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
ITAL.Y'S EMPIRE
Continued from page ONE)

victims or in disembowelling them in
cold blood and leaving them to die
in terrible agony.
Blood Flowed in Torrents
Blood flowed on all sides in tor
rents. Frightful screams of women
and children mingled with the dia-
bolic concert of modern arms.
During three whole days this
went on.
The New Flower the city Of
mimosas and eucalyptus trees. which
with its crowds of peaceful inhabi-
tants, always dressed in white. had
the appearance of an immense park
en- fete'. which was now nothing
more than lugubrious field scat
tered with corpses. Tn certain quar-
ters the corpses entirely covered
the streets and the squares. In st.
Georges Square, already robbed Of
the equestrian statue of Menelik III.
the dead bodies formed a veritable
pile.
"St Georges Cathedral. itself a
temple built forty years ago bv the
Ethiopian Nation in commemoration
of the victory of Adowa, and dedi
Gated 10 the Patron Saint of the
Ethiopian Army, did not escape the
fury and vandalism Of the blood
thirsty Italians, After having sprinkl-
ed petrol all over 1t they set fire to
it. The walls are still standing, but
the interior of the church was en-
tirely destroyed.
Couldn't Take Up Dead.
mo one among the few Ethiop-
ian survivors had the right to take
up the dead body of his own reia-
tive. no one was allowed TO weep
and lament over his or her loved
ones. under penalty Of being shot,
imprisoned or banished. Only the
Fascists could gather the corpses in
lorl'ies and burn them In GuaIae
tthe western part Of Adds Ababa).
No More Markets.
There are no more markets, no
more victuals. and famine awaits
Mussolini's army. The population of
the enyirons has been invited, by
leaflets scattered over the country
side from areoplanes, to bring pro-
visions Of cereals and cattle for the
army. But none dare venture into
the city which has been turned into
the city Of daath from whence
spreads the legend, strengthened by
the disembowelling scenes, that
there are 'Man-eaters, there. This
refusal was sufficient to urge the
Italians to let loose anew bombs and
gas on the unfortunate
peasants.
"The reprisals spread very rapidly
to distant regions where the Ital-
ians have encamped. I learned from
sources that at Nakampti, in Vol
lcge, more than six hundred people
have been massacred; more would
have died but those who were the
more clever and strong had taken to
the Jungle at the approach of the
italian forces on March &.
italian Vendetta weighs all over
the country, and often ask myself
how long the world will remain IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Subscriptions Rates
BISHOP WRIGHT
MEETS The KING
OF The SWAZIS


'i'i.-'i E -is''i'ohf, swaziland, T.
81 i'i''g -. eaiHln '9eiFiee)
''aAop ~ Il. x fisiat Jf, ot the
M Z s''aieh i'aaa an oiiieial visit g
,7N'1'i''iia aaa Naas accorded the
'.o''oi = meeting lhe klna u the
''"''1'a' 'ooiili'sa li. On account Of
ae'''h = ny immediate family the
A'ig was uaapie 70 attend the re-
ps,Oii siFsh q tiie plsiiop At the
- i,4''''' @iieh lsie resident Commits
..o'' i-iis '1i'a : enseial representa-
i's Wig alia danehtcr and
osls4 ulss'iis li's'isa pefsehases were
1'' ''s'si'a''itss' hae sae hlag sent
MI & ny Mo'iia meet 1ae 6lsl.oR oh
.3a4ia''y afternoon. IS " happened
s4'''' i''s'i9p z fiRilk Aad 81 statt rs
~" iiisaiah y l.olifefee marques,
= ! o''uss 'ese f.as5 Aii4sa o1 t4e
1''ais,'' oessii' q 1asa sumo tine'
a''a iosife'ieo ali'f gus E nearly 2oV
''.''es ''M''S = IS iafstaep, however,
8 tised p'sck IS s5ss'.#l'aaa 81 night
.ts'eau II asee4Ell'9 Ehe 1isnop II
II ~ N3ts ss'il..'.a ale6 aim HI
''' oi''' 'isiu s'e i.1is''l'sfls a'itid grass
WING tWo rs leaaf ieet fiigh. ne
'A's's M's e4a'a ili his native costume
'iie ieee' aish Rsa'os aooat his ail-
hs''s ',''e "Aists aiati neck anu Z bian
.ss ''l1 o"ll oset iilili aiief Inc lash
~ = Z Noiiah t9ga' lnefe' greet
i'.sa Meie eAe1laiieea ana Inc blshop
f'Ee'i . nearly welcome 20 SWazi-
i8'ia. VII nave the honof TO cal
en ily lota fsshep tonight Y
's I'M Pieasstie' saia the hihg,
'.'''. 4 Soa Wilt ~ V your place q
'''.se I Wili ioiioW y 2 nan houf.
81 1 haH hoaf inc klng s mes
s''4 ef ahioaheea the hlng $ pres
e''se' : y Two hoofs the blshop and
tie Nlhg cohVefsed. BISHOP Wright
'.eseii9es INC hiilg as a man about
l.Ye 1eet' eight inches, not yet forty,
"Figlliig ABOUT i9o pounds. When
het'aa ms VOICE Y the held ! rec
os''1Aed soiaeehlhg superior N IT.
ai''t saiu " ny Wlie, mat must
oe 'tle hitig, aithougn ! did not ex-
l'ecI soch = romantic meeting under
1ne beautltul African sky But when
! saV down 70 ta1k with hlm' | was
charmed. ! was more tnan charmed
was completely eaptYated. HIS
round, almost boyish face, IN spite
q the beard IS most expressive, and
~ g Faiks his eyes flash. He started
ae conversation by asklne me to
ie'i aRoat nv Wofs ! told INN, and
ieea lhat ellf ehufeh was greatly
e'eSfed ~ f''s neople' ana asked
taefe was aaNtaifg ae would sug-
eSt lo ~. o''hd aiin thofouGtlip
afil'1iaf win we history ot the AMf
eaufea- he haa sent one Of ms
flle's 20 An1ef7ea 70 lnyestigate lt,
Pn4 ehe 'aief had bfai'"as haek q
Pooa 1e'8 enVled the hings
eo''l'na'ld y ishRlIsh. Fle quoted the
'lole' tne poets and showed him-
Sei' iioO only 2 man @ learning but
oi fafe culture. He " Y phllosopher
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
TUsKEcEE ANNOUNCES SHORT
COURSE" FOR CHEFS

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. {C)
A short course" in commercial d.
etetics from June IL through Aug
ust q has been announced by Tus-
kegee Institute. instruction will be
given in the Institute cafeteria and
grill, where 5000 meals are served
daily,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

Fc rrNT A comfortable and
atf tise room for rent to couple
of rrie! aged Christian people.
Call : S Randolph Street after
s. o'cIoei.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
r E A T u r F S
THE FORUM

Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
1Ss~s~~SsSsss s~~s~< s4vss~s~ss~~Ss se~~s
Publication Office id W. 18th St.
Dayton, o.
Cincinnati Office. 601 Carlisle Ave.
Parkway 1913.
S~~e~s~ egs-4-~.s-es~~s~ ~~srs,<eSsr~~s
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March 8,
1876.
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29
MURDER MlIASQU UER ADE

She was hind. We worshiped her
my wife and l."
Doctor Marden came to . fun
stop. He put his hand over hin
eyes and sank back into the past.
Presently with . deep sigh he
emerged into the present again.
"when the war came. ! enlisted
~ . volunteer in the French medi-
cal service. will say here that
we are 4 medical family, 20 to
speak. Before the war was over,
there were Q half dozen Mardens
working in France. When the Unit
ed States came in, was trans
ferred to the American service"
He paused and looked inquiringly
at Patrick. Patrick nodded. He
did not speak. knew that no
more than I would he have inter-
rupted the flow Of that story.
Doctor Marden went on. my
wife threw herself into war work
too. For four years she worked
daily at the American Ambulance
in Neuilly. Eleanor-perhaps now
I had better tell you about Flea
nor.
Eleanor was q natural nurse.
She never took q course in nurs-
ing, but I taught her everything
I knew. She volunteered when I
did and the French sent her to the
hospital at Courcy-sur-Seine. She
stayed there for about q year. I
saw her only at irregular intervals.
I had an occasional permission
from the front and then she and my
wife and I would try to manage q
reunion at our home in Paris. But
I did not see much Of Eleanor dur.
ing the first months Of the war. I
went through what many husbands
were going through in France then.
I saw my wife getting more and
more fatigued-nervously exhaust
ed. But Eleanor stood up to 1t
marvelously. But every time ! saw
her, it seemed to me that she had
become more of q woman, more
and more beautiful. Then Ace
Blaikie appeared in her lfe."
Again Doctor Marden came to a
pause and now he did not cover his
face with his hands. He presented,
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29

unscreened, the hard bitter eyes,
the tight-shut lips; the setness Of
every line and curve.
II know that you, Mrs. Avery,
are acquainted with the factors Of
Ace Blailkie's war experience BE-
cause I've heard you discuss them
20 often"
''And besides," I reminded him,
"my husband was In France"
'well then. I will merely say
that II was while he was In the
Foreign Legion that he met Eleanor.
Il seemed 70 have been Q case Of
love ct hrst sight. Certainly with
Eleanor. And - she afterward told
me, Doctor Blaikis said Il was %
with him. But when II comes to
Doctor Blake and love"
The exprsssion On Doctor Mar
den's face deepensd 20 horribly
that Il was ~ though the blood
behind the hesh had turned 70 ink.
For q moment the term my hus-
band used 70 use In regard 70 box
ing and boxers came into my mind
lighting face.
"-hs did not know really what
love Was. On that side he was not
man but beast. Al any rate they
met % often ~ his permissions and
hers allowed. What happened a
course was that Ace Blake dis-
covered that N order 10 poseoos my
dauGhtss, hs must o6er has mar.
riaeo. Undsfstand-" Doctoe Mar.
dan'e vutee slet - ~ . porousp-
tory og6ee. s'UndesstanA iha1 1Sin
wa0 ~ . t1bject thot Eloo1ne
Wouh dlsolloo u11h ~ Wan.7 =
ho1 - loosn ~ ~ G1nGo = ~
~ ~ oDQogoUo11 eg)e1nGav or11l
= sonafnS Gke'so1Do1nuD . ~ el1H'
- -. ~ ~ raoo ~ WDeo nlG1.
~ eeesee!y. - - eeo1to -
Ua11o1 Ua6oD oolno =. 4 ~ =
-. GunGDce q M. ] NJ ~
= ~ - - ~ - - q -
] - -: ~ ~ ql1gsl1o1 &
ysnnee = q ~ -. o1c1 -
Z r.. = . >
:
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29

In this pattern flet crochet !
fAvorite Of the modern nes7
woman, u adapted to two -
squares-handsome used tor
effective each used alons
cloth, bedspread or scarf.
lace stitch sets Oh the desim
each square. String Is the 4
terial used end you'll be delif
"a with III result. You can n
iass msrcerixed cotton to make ?
squares I smaller size. In patt
60o6 you win nnd instructions =
charts for making the sqasl,
shown; IN illustration Of -
and Of the stitches needed: ~
terial requirements.
To obtain this pattern send I
cents IN stamps or coins tcoi1
preferred) to The Sewing Circi
Household Arts Dept, $50 4
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Z
Write plainly pattern numb9
your name and address.
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets mad n
May Apple are effective in removiae]
accumulated body waste.-Adv. b
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29

Burden ef Wisdom
He who knows much has nan
cares.-Lessing. i
Glacier County chief., 1937-01-29

Ths modem way 70 sass Q cold b
this: Two Baysr Aspirin'1ablets u
moment you feel Q cold coming q
Repeat, u neoessary. n Two hourh ]
you also have q socs throat q q resuh
dths coad. Dissolve 3 Bay9 tabletsh
H Glas of water and eafgle With As
tviee. Ths Bsysr Aspirin you tas
internally Win ct 70 combat fcvs.
sehs, paine which usually accompany
aeold. Ths safgle win provide almost
Instant reli4 ftom sorsass and raw.
nsss d your throat. Your doctor. "
Sssl sure. vill approve thls noden
way. Ak your druggist lor senuiaa
Baysr Aspirin BY IL fun nams ~
~ ths nams ''aspirin'' aleaa.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
~REBECCA's TRIUMPH"

A play entitled "Rebecca's Tri-
umph" will be presented in the Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church, Milford. on Fri
day evening, April 80. by the Ellen
dale Thespians for the benefit of the
Friendship Bible Glass.
This is a splendid performance
and the prices are adults, 25c; chill
dren, 15c. Please come and bring
your friends. Following is the cast
of characters:
Mrs. Rakeman, a wealthy lady
(age forty), Mrs. Annie Warren;
Mrs. Delaine, a widow (age sixty.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman; Rebecca.
a founding (age nineteen), Winifred
Tucker; Clarissa Goldman "a spins
teri. Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth; Dora
Gaines, Margaret Dickerson; Sadie
Morrell, Annabelle Love; Jennie
Woodman. Bessie Warren; Emma
Stevens. Marian Draper; Grace
Greenwood, Annie Sheppard: Maria
Gray, Margaret Jones: Alice Leeds.
Lima Marker; Gussie Green, Joseph
inc Morris: Katie Conner. an Irish
girl, Mary Webb; Gyp. corored girl.
Mabel Dickerson; Meg. a vagrant.
Fannie Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Maloney next Wednesday,
April 2Sth at the usual hour.
The w. C. T. U. will have rum
mage sale and bake in Deputy's
store. next to Derrickson's, tomor-
row, Saturday. April Gath.
r. L. Shipley, ID. D.. editor OF the
Methodist Protestant Recorder, will
be present at the 645 p. m. meeting
of the NJ. P. Christian EndeaYor So
ciety Sunday. April 25th. and will
speak to the young people. The
entire society is urged to be present.
Visitors welcome.
James Camp will be held this year
from July 81 to August 8. A pro-
gram that will interest young and
old is in process of making. Full
particulars will be given in this
paper. Watch for full program later.
Save that week for social and spirit
ual growth. You will find this at
James camp. o. T. Baynard, pastor
in charge,