davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-05

sin mencionar Sendencia, que en-
ell future deben abstenerse de
registrar o parar los vapores
mgcantes franceSes, en- o fuera
de las aguras terfitoriales fran
cesas, bajo ell riesgo, de no ha-
cerlo, de armada oposici6n por
parte de la escuadra o las bate
riaS de costa"
e derecho de los bellgeran-
tes, dice sl comusicado, no pus-
de inv0carse baSo las preseates
cfrcunstancias. III registrar los
vapores franceses fuera de las
aguas jurisdiecionaAes es una
violaci6n del derecho interna-
cional y de la libertad de los ma
res. Todos los barcos de guerra
franceses, eonsecuentemente,
han recibido 6rdanes de ayudar
a los vapores mercantes en- alta
mar y oponerse, por la fuerza 81
fuera neaesario, a cualquier des
viaci6n o registro.
La gaceta., 1937-04-05
ne las lineas

sobre los disparos dsa artilte-
ria facciosa contra Ma6Sjd, Ell
general Jose Miaja dijo: No Sc
inquieten; no duraran por mu-
chic TEMPO.
Los aeroplanos insurgentes
Sc ~complacen ahora en- bombar-
dear lugares no defendidos. En-
la provincial de Jaen dejaron
caer bombas matando mas de
no personals. Cast todas las vic
timas, seg1n ell minisGo de la
guerra, son mujepes v niRoS.
Los aeroplanos dejaron caer mu
chas bosnbas de a 200 libras.
Comunican de Gibraltar que
ha llegado a Algeciras ell acora-
zado aleman Admiral Scheer.
Los barcos de guerra holande-
ses Java y Hertog Hendrix vi
gillian frente q Gibraltar con Ell
fin de sue las embarcaciones de
guerra de les fae'sisses respesea
q les vaperss msrSantss de su
bandera.
Antenoehe los facciosos obj
garon al vapor danes Niobe a
dirigirse q Marruecos, a pesar
de que llevaba un c~argamento
de frutas para Rotterdam, TO-
mado en- Alicante.
Con gran interes Sc aguardan
en- Madrid las ~netfcias del fren-
tie vasco. Los vascos leales son
La gaceta., 1937-04-05

la posici6n 0 Ell range no do
toRocimieHto nj experienced.
"Debemos Supplementary nuestra
experienced con la experfencia
de las masas, con la experiences
de la chase trabajadora. Debe-
mos escuchar atentamente Ia
voz de las masas, de modo que
Sc olga la VOC de los mas hu-
mildss".
"Nosetros los lideies vemox
las cosas desde un SOLO lado, de-
biera decir desde arriba. Por 10
tanto nuestra vision es mas o
menos limitada. Las masas, por
otra parte. ven las cosas, aeon
tecimientos y personas, dssde Ell
otro lado. Yo debiera deeir que
ven desde abaio-y ESQ limita
tambien su vision. Para legar
a una soluci6n correcta del pre-
ELENA es nseesario combinar las
dos expsriencias. Entoncss las
de Ia direction aerAn CO.
4
La gaceta., 1937-04-05

excelentss soldados y Ell gobier-
no estima que de nNepo rScha-
zaran a los facciosos.
Ell p~nesidente del gobierno au
~ton6mico-vasco, don Juan An.
tonic Aguirre, manifesto aver
due las lineas leales Sc mantle
men firmeS, a pesar de los fire.
cuentss ataques de la artillerfa
v la infantsria.
Dicese que Franco esta utili-
zando sus mejoreS elementos de
guerra en- ese freAte con la es-
peranza de lograr una victoria
y persuadir a Mnssolini para
que lie siga ayudando, no obstan
tie la Sderrotas en- los frentes de
Cordoba y Guadarrama.
I'm destacamento de caballe-
ria i~nsurgente fae hecho peda-
EOS en- Monte Gorbea, siendo
capturados tres de los soldades.
Una mujer francesa, Jeanne
Georges, fue condenada q 20 a.
nos de prisi6n en- Barcelona lue
go de que confes6 Sc habia ena-
morado de un official de policia
que servfa de espia a los rebel
DIES, ayudandolo en- su trabajo
de TRACTION.
Ell earonel Joaquin fbafez A
larcon, que era iefe de pobicfa
cuando Don Manuel Azafa fue
detenido ,en 1884, per los dare
chistas s~spaholes, fu6 pueste en-
libertad. Sc lie haba acusado de
ayudar a la insurrscci6n atala-
na-fascista del ano pasado. La
defensa probe que tenia simpa-
tias iSquierdistas, leyendo pa
rrafos del libro mi Rebellion en-.
Barcelona. que eseribi6 Bon
Manuel Azafa en- 1884.
I'm csmunfcado del ministro
de la guerra de Fraacia avisa a
los buQues de guerra espanoles,
La gaceta., 1937-04-05
UN NCEVO GRAN Il a
DEL D

Sierra organizado hoy N Il
= Corte del Circuitos pre-
do los juace B4ndIei. q
nuevo gr3 Jurado del condado.
Tan @rontd el gran juradO
} jure 2s deberes, el fiscal IA
rrF le sonetera a 81 conside-
Zion varies casos, entire ellos
q delito de asesinato que see q
chaca q los hegros Lucius Rod
gers v Edward Hodgins. Couuo
81 prd2esamiento original con-
tiene algunos defectos. Ell fiscal
ha resuelto pedir otro.
I'D gran jurado investigaga
tamfbien otro case de asesinatb
y uno de violaci6n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
EAsTAUGH - MIG LEAN

William L. Eastaugh and Miss Doris Mclean were the principals in a quiet wedding performed Sat urday evening by Judge Richard Suratt at his office in the presence of Mrs. p. L. Stump and MT. James L0vett.
 Both MT. and Mrs Eastaugh are from Seattle but they met in Wran- gell Mrs Eastaugh has been em- ployed at the Den O. Sweets and MT. Eastaugh in the Mccormack Dock Company offices, having come to this position from four years service with the American Mail Line and two years with the Puget Sound Navigation Company of Seattle.
 They have taken an apartment temporarily in the Vreatt building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
YUKON HERE SOUTHBOUND
 EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING

The Yukon arrived in port sou h. bound early Wednesday morning the delay being caused by the vessels running aground Friday morning in heavy snOwstorm while iubuI Id 25 miles out of Valdez
 Captain Glassco k reported It the Yukon was hung up on it's fo. e. foot. 1t rested easily and did uJt take on any water.
 Passengers leaving Wrangen on the Yukon were G. A. Geib, B. f. Kane, Louise Usher. F. w Dolphin. Geo. c. Beck for Ketchikan; Mss Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Carl Jacobson, c. c. Foster and Al Torvanger for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
WRANGELL FAMILY TO SPEND
 WINTER AT SANTA MONICA

William Tamaree, accompanied by his granddaughter, Marion Paul, left on the North Sea Sunday to join his wife and daughter, Mrs. George Sheppard at Santa Monica, Califor- mia.
 Mrs. Tamaree went south three weeks ago. She and her daughter have an apartment three blocks from her grandson, Kendall Paul, who has been employed by the Douglass Aircraft Go. since he and his wife left Wrangell two years ago.
 It is Miss Paul's first trip out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
CHILDREN's BOOKS

Besides a fine lot of toys. attra tive books have been received for boys and girls from three and four years up to nine and ten years of age. These are priced from 20 cents to $2.00. The two-dollar books are Mickey Mouse Silly Symphonies with clever "Pop-Up" illustrations Also Paint and Crayon books and large paper doll books. BELLIES SHOP. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Frederick Nelson, Petersburg manager of the Standard oil Com pany, passed through Wrangell on the North Sea, enroute to visit his bOyhOod home in NOrwey. He planned to sail from New York on December 16, to Hamburg, Germany and travel from there to Tromso, Norway. This is his first trip home since leaving there 27 years ago. He intends to return to Petersburg the middle of February.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

past month, left on the Yukon for her home in Maine. She will be joined at Chicago by her husband, Mr. George Dale, who took educa- tion leave this fall from his work at the Eklutna vocational school and is studying for a degree at Iowa university. Dr. Buffers eadquarters are at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

MT. and Mrs. Robert Shonwald took passage on the Princess Noran Wednesday night for a vacation trip to the states. They will spend Christmas in San Francisco and after the first of the year visit at Mrs. ShOnwald's former home at Chehalis, Wash. They plan to re- turn here in March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Drop in and see the new Smooth Cut can opener at Andy Johnson's Store. It's the very latest and best can-opening device he has ever sold. Fastening to the wall. lts sturdy, permanent, handy and clean cutting. See a demonstration of this new opener. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

The Bureau of Indian Affairs yes sel North Star will call at Wrangell the first of the week with reindeer carcasses for sale aboard the boat. according to word received today Dy Ralph Mize, acting director at Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

from southeastern Alaska. She will finish her junior year ia high school at Santa Monica before returning to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

H. R. Coulter returned on the Alaska from Seattle where he re- gently took the Marguerite, Diamond K Packing Company tender, which has been under charter to the Ketchikan Sea Food Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

A baby girl weighing seven pounds twelve ounces, was born Tuesday, December 8, to Mrs Ralph Pres colt at Bishop Rowe General Hos pital. The little lady will be named Mercedes Diana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Henry Bowman and son, Henry, Jr left on the Princess Norah Wednesday night for Seattle where they will spend the remaind- CT of the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
:: LOCAL ITEMS ::

Mrs. James Nolan and Mss Jean Grant, who have been visiting Pa cific coast points fer the past two months, are returning on the Yukon due in port here next Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Robbie Morrison, 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Morrison of Hydaburg, was brought to Ketchi- kan recently in the Ellis Air Trans port for hospital treatment. While Robbie and other boys were play ing with small shot gun it was discharged, and shot entered his left ankle. He was treated by the government nurse at Hydaburg un- til the arrival of the plane the fol lowing day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Joe Miller who has been a pa tient at Bishop Rowe General Hos pital since last September, suffer- ed a stroke last night and is in a critical condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Dr. Evelyn Butler, associate su- pervisor elementary education.
 Bureau of Indian Affairs, who has been at Wrangell Institute for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Al Torvanger, of the local Stand ard Oil force, left on the Yukon to spend the holidays with home folk on Bainbridge island near Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Four passengers boarded the Northland at Wrangell Monday. They were: c. c. Mundy for Peters burg, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Notling, and 4. Van MaYern for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

A girl weighing six pounds, nine ounces, was born to Mrs. Sidney J. Halvorsen of Ketchikan on Dec ember End. Mr. HalVorsen formerly lived at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Les Elkins, who was in charge of the Health Center at Wrangell Institute, late this summer while Miss Agnes Breen was out on ya3a- ttOn, left Petersburg last week for Seward from which point she took the Starr for Unga on the Aleutian islands. Mrs. Elkins went in the service of the Department of Public Health and part of her duties will De to give diptheria inoculations to Natives at Unga.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Grover c. Foster took passage on the Yukon Wednesday morning to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives at Portland and Clackamas Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
Trailin' West
SUNDAY AND NoTnAY THE PLAINSMAN

Gary Cooper with James Ellison Charles B- ford Hall Directed by Cecil de Mile
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Helen Roaming, who has been quite ill from influenza, is able to be out again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

Lloyd Goodrich was a patient for three days last week in the Peters burg General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

MT. and Mrs. P. s. Stump have accepted the urgent invitationA of Mrs. Stump's sons, W. c. Stump and Ernest Bailey, to spend Christ mas with their families at Ketchi- kan. It will be MT. Stump's first time off Wrangell island in seven years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

The North Sea in port Sunday took the following passengers from Wran- gell: To Ketchikan-H. B. CrewsOn, Harvey Leask, Pete Johnson, Lena Fawcett; To Seattle-N. Nussbaum- CT, William Tamaree, Marion Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Atty. Charles F. Davis
e5O4 North Path st. aehman Bid

koO4 North Z4tn ot. aehnan Dlag-
IN the County Court Of Douglas
County. Nebraska.
In the matter Of the estate of
LULA R. THOMAS, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pc
tition has been filed in said Court,
praying for the probate of a Ger
tain instrument now on file in said
Court, purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 18th day of May, 1887 and that
if they fail to appear at said Court
on the said 29th day of May, 1887
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, TO contest the
probate of said will, the Court
may allow and probate said will
and grant administration of said
estate to Lulu Stout or some other
suitable person, enter heirship, and
proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
ST County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. K. Curry. Faster

Sunday school was well attended
Everyone seem to be putting on
new life and the spirit is growing
generally through every depart
m nt. At i a. m, We enjoyed a
splendid message brought to rs by
cur pastor. At 8 o'clock another
spiritual message was brought to
Us on Sunday, June oh at Il a. m.
at 3 p. m. and also at 3 p. m. We
have as our guest speaker, Rev.
f. Arlington Wilson Of Dallas,
Texas, who has Won much fame as
one Of the outstanding spiritual
orators of the day. Come early II
you wish to get n seat. A large
crowd is expected.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
CLEAVES' TEMPLE G. M. Z.
Rev. ID. w. Bass, Pastor
Mrs. Henryetta Makns, Reporter

Much honor was bestowed on
Cleaves' Temple last Sunday by
the visitation of Legionaires with
their memorial services, honoring
the dead. Are we living that we
may be honored-that homage may
be paid to us as tried Christians?
More than forty legionaires at
tended this service paying tri-
butte to buddies left sleeping in
France and those sleping here.
All services were we'll attended,
especially tho pew rally sponsored
by Board No. 20, including a pro-
gram given by the Minister'S Wi
yes Council.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o.
clock, the men are having a special
rally. This is the mems first effort
and very seldom do they appear
on a program. They are having a
complete male program. Don't miss
this treat.
To the sick psalm 25:1S) "Look
upon my affliction and my pain;
and forgive all 0 fmy sis" My
praise shall be Of thee in the great
congregation; | will pay my vows
before them that fear Him.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Let Contracts For
Omaha University

Contracts totaling s635. $3.50
for the construction, electrical wiz
ing and fixtxures, and plumbing
and ventilatio Of the first unit Of
the University Of Omaha, at its
new site on West Dodge street,
were awarded by the Board Of He-
gent at its meeting Friday morn
ing. Work of construction will act
ually start Monday, according to
John Latenser, architect.
Mr.. Latenser stated that, while
the actual costs we're higher than
estimated whln the plans were
drawn up last winter, the increase
In cost is due to the increased
costs of labor and materials. In
spite of the higher cost, the total
cost of the unit is well within the
amount wich was allowed for the
contraction and the contracts have
already received the informal ap-
proval of PWA officials.
The contract for Che general
contraction was awarded to A.
Borchman Sons and totaled $780,
025. The plumbing, heating and
ventilation contract went to ]. }.
Hnnighen company, the contract
price being S88 $40. The contract
for electric fixtures and instafia-
ton was awarded to the Z. C. Ben
nett Electric company for $27,S67-
so.
In adjourning the meeting. DIR.
F. T. B. Martin, chairman d the
Board, expressed hope TINT con-
tractors would p%atronize local cen
for their purchase of materi-
ais and supplies for the job.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD G. w. F. F.
2319 North 25th Street
Elder L. ]. Clark, Pastor
Mrs. c. A. Brayboy, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour. Many good thoughts were
received. At 1880 a. M, the pastor
preached a sermon from Matt. 25th
chapter. At $3.50 p. m, Elder c. A.
Brayboy delivered a sermon, after
which Elder M. L. Steel made some
helpful remarks which we all en-
joyed very much.
On June 9th at 3 p. M, the Mis-
sionary Board is having a rally.
Everyone is asked to cooperate. On
July 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th the
district convention win be held at
the church. We hope our many fri
ends will join US.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
This Week in
Thought and Religion
BY Z. L. Moody
GOD

% Lord. our Lord, How Excellent
Is Thy Name in all EARTH" For a
month or more we have been en-
loving IDEAL weather. W have al
most forgotten the bitter discom-
fort of winter, but let US remem-
Der to be thankful for the early
summer.
As we behold trees grass, as we
hear the robins sing, their gleeful
songs, how happy we should be to
know that we too are a part Of
Gods glory in nature. There r
probably no words more appropri-
ate for this season than those of
James Russell Lowell, in "The Vi
sion of Sir Launfal."
and what is SO rare as a day in
Junef
Then, if eves, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries earth if It be in
tune
And over it softly her warm ear
lays.
Whether we LOOK or whether we
listen
We hear life murmur, or see 1t
glisten.s
Often we complain justifiably
tie terrific heat, but we may
be in sympathy for the homeless
buns and hoboes. hey need not
worry about starving or freezing.
tbs is a time when it appears that
God makes all phases of life bounti-
full with food and shelter. In the
language of Lowell, we joyfully
hail this month Of love making,
marriage and Joy, by saying:
mo price is set on the lavish
summer;
June may be had by the poorest
conner"
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
THE Friendly Church,
Rev. II. a Adams. Pastor

The services at st. John on
last Sunday were very impressive
The Sunay sRhool and church at
tendance was good. DR.. Adams
preached from Hebrew 11:13. His
subject was "Shall We Keep Faith
With the Dead?" After the morn
ing service, one young woman join
ed the church. We are always glad
To have Those out of Christ to cast
their lot with the Christian people.
At the evening sorvise, Rev. IL.
G. Siddle and wife, were with us.
Rev. Siddle delivered a very fine
message IN the subj. Triumphant
Grace The men are working to
make Fathers Day. the third Sun
day in June. n successful day. The
following were visitors in the
church on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Rivers of st. Paul, Mimi. /;
Mr.. W. M. Bridges of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Ida Harris, Sioux City, Ia;
Iasiah Dixon, Des Moines, la. and
Mr.. M. f. Smith, Cincinnati, Q.
Visitors r always welcome at st.
John. You will find the church, so
cial and fraternai news in the Oma-
ha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH

on Sunday, June 9Th. interesting
srviees are planned for Bethel AME
church. Rev. Slater will preach a
speial ermo on Joseph General
classmeeting and special eongrega-
tional singing will follow. 1t is ex-
peting 10 have a very good meeting
In the morning. At the evening ser
vices tte special feature will be
"Tfp Seven Last Words of Jesus"
Persons appearing on the program
will be Mesdames Slater, Hazeline,
Minnie Herndon, Lille Mills. Au-
drey Smith. Dorothy Reeves, Lulu
Gilbert. The choir will furnish spe-
cial music. vocal solos by Miss Ger
aldine Herndon, Mesdameh Fred
Smith. Minnie Herndon, Lille Mills
Means, Dorothy Reeves. Audrey
and Helen Lyons, will irAersperse
the speakers. This will be in nAe
form of a symposium. This is ex-
pectcd to be a very fine program.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
CHURCH OF GOD
POPS No. 9th Street
Katie Johnson. Reporter

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour and was conducted by
Supt. Joe Edaens. The lasson WAS
well taght md much was gained
Hrom it.
At 11:30. Bro. 8. S. Spaght
brought the morning message. At
ME evening worship Rev. aaght
again preached. His text was TAX
en- from Matt. 5;14, "Ye are the
light of tho world. A city that sit
teth upon a hill eannont be hid"
When Jesus comes into our life, it
is like this city. lie won't be hid.
Come and Worship with US. Mid
wea's services will be held on We'd
hesday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Goldman 10 COndot
400 Piece Band Here

Edwin Frankie Goldman, general
~ regarded as the outstanding
bandmaster of the world since the
death of John Philip Sousa, will
lead a massed band of four hnn-
bred pieces and a massed chorus Of
five hundred voices in concert at
the Municipal auditorium in Omaha,
Sunday afternoon, June 9th. at ESQ
p. m. The concert wiz be held in OBJ
servance of the fiftleth anniversary
of the Salvation Army in Omaha.
In the massed band will be the
Salvation Army staff band from
Chicago, the all-city high school
f75-pieee Band of Omaha. the band
AZ Omaha Post No. l, American Le-
gion, the 16sth Infantry band Of
Council Bluffs, the state champion
ship band from Wahoo, and others.
Tho b0e-voice chorus will be re-
eruitel from tho local high schools,
and will include the personnel OF
the nationally famous Central high
school A'eapella holm Lytton Davis
director of music IN Che Omaha pu-
bile schools, is assembling the
band and chorus.
The Rotary dub of OMAHA has
assumed sponsorship of the con-
cert, and Frank D. Shields is gen
eral chairman of the Rotary com
mittee.
Mr.. Goldman will fly to Omaha
from his home In New York City
at his own expense. A close per-
sonal friend of Sousa, he is organ
izer and director of the famous
Goldman band, which is in its nine
teenth season of concerts on the
Central Park mall in New York
City. A brilliant arranger and
header, Mr.. Goldman is also author
of more than eighty original COM
positions, of which con the Mall"
is perhaps the most famous.
Ma. Goldman is also author of
two standard textbooks on band,
and is recipient of innumerable
honorary degrees and other distinc-
tions. +.
All seats for the Goldman con
cert will be sold for twenty-five
cents, and none will be reserved.
All proceed will be turned over to
the Salvation Army to finance
golden anniversary events.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
1908 Franklin Street
Rev. VIM. Pruitt, Pastor
Mrs. w. L. Frederioks. Reporter

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with n nice attendance.
Three new members we're added to
the Sunday school roll.
At II a. m, Rev. Pruitt brought
DO Us n splendid message from Ca
latians CT. His subject was "Sew-
ing and Reaping." There wee two
additions, Mr.. Barnett, of Musko-
gee, Okla. and Mrs. Luella Jen-
kins, a former member. At $50 p.
n, President Johnson and a few
other members went to Bethel, So.
Omaha, To the city b. Y. P. u. At
$3.50, the pastor again preached.
His subject was "Come and See"
The Mission Circle meets every
Thursday at the church from two
until four p. m. The Children's Ac-
tivity club is doing a good work.
Miss Fanny Turner is president,
Miss Eta Mae Davis, Sec'y. On
Thursday. Mrs. Edna Lewis will
be hostess to the Willing Workers
club at 2019 Clark street,
The 18th anniversary was n de-
oided success. We wish to thank
the pastors and churches for their
splendid cooperation. We also
thank Rev. J. S. Williams and hR
chorus for their services. The sick
of the church are Mother Hayden
and Mrs. Pruitt.
Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
CALVARY BAPTIST
Council Bluffs Ieua)
Rev. J. 4. Hssrris. Pastor
Ethel Corbins, Reporter

Sunday school opened At the US
ual hour, With a good attendance.
At the Il o'clock services the pastor
brought a aoul4stirring message
His subject was bringing Others
10 Christ" The BYPU opened at
o.30 p. m. with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Dean and her daughter were
with US. Mrs. Dean acted as plan
ist for the BYPU and the evening
services.
Since Rev. J. A. Harris has been
with US, we have been able to ac-
eomplish much toward our dabs. I
am sure If We follow Rev. Harris
W. will have a Calvary church sec
ond TO none. | feel hat | cannot
say too much for this man of God.