davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-29
SENATOR KING DELIVERS
WARNING AGAINST HSMS'
Cites q. s. as Outstanding Exam
pie Of Constitutional Rule in
Talk to Order.

Citing the United States as the
worlds outstanding example Of strong
constitutional government" Senator
William H. King Of Utah yesterday
warned TOO members Of the Order Of
Ahepa against foreign "isms."
Senator King spoke at meeting in
the Roosevelt High School auditorium
in celebration Of the 150th anniversary
Of the Constitution.
Other speakers were Nicholas G.
Lely, counselor Of the Greek Legation:
Constantine g. Economou, supreme
secretary Of the q ler Of Ahepa. and
Achilles Catsonis, local attorney.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
"DUMBEST ANIMAL"
SKULL IN SMITHSONIAN
Crested Hadrosaurus, Dinosaur,
Lived in Montana 100000
Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
A skull of one of the dumbest ami
mails which ever lived was added yes
terday to the collections of the Smith
sonian Institution.
The beast was crested hadrosaurus,
q dinosaur which lived in Montana
about l00,000.000 years ago, DR..
Charles w. Gilmore, a Smithsonian
curator, said
Although 1t had head more than
2 feet long with crest like the comb
of gigantic rooster, the hadrosaurus
had just about sense enough to eat
when 1t was hungry" It's brain
weighed only one or two ounces.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
INQUIRY IS URGED
Check Up Asked of Drug Price
Maintenance Groups.

Representative Celler, Democrat, of
New York today called upon the Fed
eral Trade Commission to investigate
continuously" State groups he said
had been set up to enforce drug price
maintenance.
Mr.. Celler said the inquiry could
be undertaken as a part of that into
living costs on which the commission
has launched at the direction of Pres
ldent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
MAN IN TRAILER HURT
Attacked When He Answers Door
Call-Assault Is Mystery.

Robert w. Brent, SO, watchman for
a steel corporation, who lives in a
trailer on the Stanton School grounds,
Good Hope and Naylor roads Sc,
was cut on the left side of his head
by one Of two men yesterday when
he opened the door in answer TO q
call.
Brent, who told police the men
were about 20 years old, said they
called to him for a piece of rope,
saying their car was stuck nearby.
He could give no reason for the as
sault, police said.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

w WILLIAM CHEEKS, in
AA/ charge Of superstition
Y Y department for the ma
tional contract bridge
championships, looked over the Ell
tries with 4 sigh today.
Talk about ball players!" he
walled. Compared with the
bridge players, they're not even
vulnerable. Why, I wouldn't be
surprised II some one asked me to
dig up . dead cat for luck"
Charged with catering to W6ims
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Bridge Bigwigs Don't Believe It's in the Cards

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

When he could eat no more, he rested
until again his appetite sent him
forth. Daylight found him on the op-
posite side Of the garden from his
home. He thought of it longingly as
he dug in for the day. He just knew
that there couldn't anywhere be
another place as cool and comfortable
as 1t was beneath that big board
For three days and nights Taddy
kept away from that corner of the
garden. Then he met one of the other
young Toads who had lived there
with him. This one had escaped when
Buffer the Adder had seized a less
fortunate little Toad Like Taddy.
this one hadn't been back since, and
was sure he never would go back. That
night the two hunted together, and
when day broke they found themselves
over near the old home corner. BY
this time they had pretty well recov-
cred from the terrible fright they had
had, but they still were suspicious. De-
spite this, they somehow had to 60
a little nearer, and little nearer. At
lats they were where they could see
that big board. They could see just
under the edge of it. 1t looked cool
| and inviting under there.
do you suppose that terrible fellow
is still under there?" asked one. OF
course, he meant Buffer the Adder.
| Even If he isn't, I wouldn't dare
go back there, for fear he might re-
turn" replied the other.
II wonder If he got Old Mr.. Toad"
said Taddy.
Just then, as if in reply who should
was coming, hop, hop, hippety-hop,
between two rows Of vegetables, and
evidently he was in a hurry. You see,
he was returning from an all-night
hunt and was q bit late Already jolly,
round, bright Mr.. Sun was well started
on his daily climb up in the blue,
blue sky, and it was warm. He hardly
glanced at the two little Toads, but
made straight for that board and dis
appeared beneath it. The two little
Toads looked at each other.
do you suppose he knows about
that Snake?" whispered Taddy.
He must. He was there all the
time" replied the other. II saw him
back into his hole before the Snake
came"
That's It'll" exclaimed Taddy. "He
buried himself, and 50 the Snake
didn't find him. We can do the same
thing. We can dig in under there, and
then II that Snake or any other comes,
we won't be found. I always won-
dered why Old Mr.. Toad bothered to
dig in under there. Now know.
Come on! I'm going home!"
Two minutes later the two little
Toads were back under the big board,
digging themselves In.
tcspszisht, 1eS71
Evening star., 1937-06-15

TADDY, the fat little Toad in
Farmer Browns garden, was
homeless. He was homeless because
he was afraid to go home. The last
time he had gone home he had had
a terrible fright. He had found Bluff
fer the Adder there, and there is
nothing Buffer likes better for din
ner than plump young Toad. Finding
Buffer there was the worst shock in
all Taddy'S short life He had fed
in frantic terror and had buried him.
self in the loose earth of hill Of
corn. There he had remained all
that day.
When Taddy's appetite became too
insistent. he dug his way out. The
Black Shadows had taken possession
OF the garden then. Taddy was glad.
He felt safer and he was more COM
Portable. The first thing he did was
to increase the distance between him.
self and home. the big, wide board in
corner of the garden. Beneath that
board he had lived happily with sew
era! other small Toads and with Old
Mr.. Toad. Taddy shuddered when
he thought of how he had returned
to find that dreadful Snake there. He
was sure the Buffer must have swal-
lowed all the other Toads.
IN never go back there again.
never!" declared Taddy. as he hoped
along. When he was far enough to
feel little safer he began hunting
worms, flies and other insects. and
for time he quite forgot his fright.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Twizzler Answer.

The quotation from Macbeth con-
tanned the clue which is to 60 around
and around the square of letters,
starting at G in upper left corner,
counting 81 letters each time. The
1lrst time you get M, the second time
Z. etc, until you have the message
Meet the gang In New York"
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Yachts Keep Yards Busy.

building yards on the Atlantic
seaboard are buster this Spring than
at any time since thu World War.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Cannons in Indian Country.

One Of the first products from Den
ver's first iron foundry was = 2-inch
cannon, used to fight Indians.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
The truth is that try as you will,
Suspicious always hard to kill
Old Mr Toad
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

BERLIN Q.N.SO GLASS is fast
and VIGOROUSLY advancing into
the field of metals and other raw
materials and is, therefore, called
upon to play a prominent part in
the German four-year plan. In a
general propaganda drive for the
increased use Of glass it has been
repeatedly been pointed out that
SO per cent of the glass manufac-
tured in Germany is Of domestic
origin and may be produced in I'M
restricted quantities.
"Glass for everything!" is the
new slogan. Glass can be pro-
duced in any shape, in any degree
Of hardness, for luxury, everyday
use and for technical purposes,
even where metals with high tech
meal qualities are required.
Glass Uses Innumerable
After first launching a glass
buttons craze for ladies' garments,
manufacturers soon found out
that there is practically no limit
to the use of glass, especially since
the purchase of such metals as
copper, zinc and lead caused con-
siderable difficulties owing to the
foreign exchange restrictions In
posed upon German trade.
Pipelines for beer, for instance,
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
KEY ROLE IN NAZI PLAN

used to be made Of lead, will
from now one be made Of glass.
There is no reason why water
pipelines for the general drinking
water supply should not be made
Of glass in the future. Thin walls
are being made Of coarse glass
with several layers Of wirenetting
inside, especially for the construc.
ton of bungalows. bathing cabins,
etc.
CHASED" Fruits Next
Canned" fruit or vegetables will
soon be known as "glasSed" fruit
or vegetables, and laundry equip
ment which used to be fitted with
corrugated sheet iron, has been
successfully fitted with glass in
stead. Glass wool is used for iSo-
lating and tightening purposes and
has also successfully replaced ebon'
tie in electric batteries.
The German glass industry, com.
prising 1852 factories and work
shops, now employs $4,000 workers
against $1,000 in 1888. but it is
pointed out that in spite of this
increase, these factories are being
operated with only 70 per cent OF
their full capacity.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Hostessing in this aprons a
thrill when you know that you've
made it yourself. It's dainty flow.
erS are embroidered in easy single
and laZy-daisy stitches. Pattern
1885 contains a transfer pattern
Of the apron, one motif Axe inches
and two motifs 3H4x3A inches;
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
PATTERNHSs

illustrations Of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Herewith is the solution to yeSter-
days puzzle.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

le-PrepoSitiOn
1s-BirthplaeS Of Abraham
2l-Classify
22-Ths first man
2S-Babylonian god Of the heavens
2A-What poet wrote "AbOu BEN Adhemi
25-R0wing implements
27-Ground bordering . river
2S-TriAl
3O-What English general was commander
in-chief Of the axpeditiOnaEy forces ir
France and FlandsES3
8l-Wooded bill
S2-Interpreter Of religious ls1
3S-Number
sS-Who l. the heroine Il seStt'S IvanhOe'
3F-Feminins name
38-Chaleedony
S9-P@taininR 10 tie WhAlS
40-VenomOuS snake
A2-NegAtive
43-Egyptian god
lE-Dmnastic animal
A6-Unit Of weight
4T-FathR
49-Symbol for sodium
5-Symbol for telluTium
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
H0RrZhNTAL

HORIZONTAL
l-Weizht q India
A-Set-to
aWho d the Frsneh Socialist IeadsrI
l2-Sooner than
l3-F1llet round the shield
14-one Of = people Of northern Japan
l5-Shrine at Mecca
l7-Whirled
le-Exists
20-Pig pen
21-AEitats
22-Consumed
2S-Candlsnut ETUS
24-W0sded
eS-PoeAns
S[W6s kiTISI AIszandsr Hamilton IN q
duel?
4s-Chin@s pagOds
3a-lsland Oh tho coast Of Francs
S1-WhO was the maassngsT Of ths gods!
S-What A.e4s. e1Sor@ discovered the
can mAsnIanA3
96-Greek lst4aR
3T-ARabian outer garment
Se-Y0mg a The hoEse
Ao-HArass
A-Urge On
G2-SmAu salaman6R
D-Equip
44-Note Of The seals
H-EnclosuHs for doves
Gs-B0und with . narrow woven band
Ae-Vessel to heat Liquids
6O-PrepcsitiOa
62-Greek letter
S3-Tidy
tLoig IN France
SS-ColR
VERTlCAL
Dry: sald Of wines
2-What Dutch scholar wrote Elm Praise
Il FoIly"3
S-A lariat
&-SeFpsnt
S-CofFslstfv0 Of either
e-What q the NEST nOFthePly Of the four
provinces II IFalanA3
|LuksWaFm
e-Prohibit
S-ChineSo measure
0-Bind
I-Whst HsbTSv lswEfvOR died sa Et.
NGho3
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Miss Norma Renden
To Marry Ross Cook

The engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Norma Renden, Bis
rnarck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q.
Renden, Manfred, N. D., to Ross Cook,
Mohall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Cook, Scranton, N. D., was announced
Tuesday evening when Miss Renden
entertained members Of her sewing
club at her home, 2lSh Thayer ave-
nue., west. at an informal party.
Places were marked for eight guests
With placecards designed Is miniature
dogs, which concealed the announce
Ment Of the wedding date. which will
be Monday, Dec. ~. Favors also
riarking each place were tiny fur
dogs.
Miss Renden Is q graduate Of the
Fessenden high school and attended
the North Dakota Agricultural college
She is employed In the offices Of the
WPA division Of operations. Mr.. Cook
vas graduated from the Marmarth
high school and the North Dakota
Agricultural college. He Is county
agent for Renville county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Today's Recipe
Standby Fruit Cake


Four cups seedless raisins, 3 cups
walnut meats. 3 cups finely cut citron.
~ cups butter, IL cups granulated
sugar, 8 eggs, ~ cups sifted ALL
purpose flour. teaspoon salt, ! tea
spoon soda, ! teaspoon cloves, 3 tea
spoons cinnamon, " cup thoroughly
drained, crushed pineapple, tea
spoons vanilla extract, v teaspoon
almond extract.
Rinse raisins, drain, and dry on Q
towel. Chop nut meats. Cream but
ter. add sugar and cream thoroughly.
Add beaten eggs and blend. Add flour
sifted with salt, soda and spices. and
mix. Add raisins, nuts, citron, pine
apple and navoring, and stir until well
blended. Place In . paper-lined tube
p&n tabout Z inches deep and . inches
across top). Bake In slow oven (300
degrees F. about 3A hours. Test with
cake tester or toothpick before remov-
ing from oven.
Weight. about 5A pounds baked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
State Will Have Skyscraper
Capitol Paid for in 5 Years
Still Owes $467, 900 on New
Statehouse; Cost Taxpayers
IS Cents Per Cubic Foot

The bill for North Dakota,s $2,000,-
900 skyscraper capitol will be marked
paid" In five years when II remain
ing installments on $467 900 are can
celled, State Auditor Berta Baker said
Friday.
After the spectacular blaze which
destroyed the old red brick state
house in December, 1890, officials
found the state had total Of l,l68,-
067 to LAY on the line" for Z new
building. the auditor recalled.
She explained the special capitol
building fund amounted to $737. .3l4.
while $430000 was transferred from
insurance on the old structure and
workmen poking around In the ruins
salvaged $753 Of material which was
sold. The legislature approved q
$752,000 building loan, she said, and
S79,933 was collected In taxes while
the building was under construction
making up $4,000, 900.
has been paying" its obligations In
installments which will be completed
Dec. l. 1912.
The towering Limestone structure,
regarded as one Of North Dakota's
show places" cost taxpayers 46 cents
|per cubic foot to erect, said Ed Mel
son, superintendent Of buildings. He
pointed out the 18-story building
(really 20 floors including the ground
lobby and "penthouse" where elevator
controls are locateD has 80 per cent
uSable space.
Louisiana and Nebraska which built
more costly buildings before this
structure was started have respective
|ly 70 per cent and SO per cent usable
space, Nelson reported. Louisiana,s
capitol was erected at 81 cubic foot
with total cost Of 100000 and Ne
braska paid $l.l0 per cubic foot, total
ing $l0,000,O00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Miss Esther Erickson
Leaves for Chicago

Miss Esther Erickson, daughter Of
Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, left
Friday noon for Chicago where her
marriage to r. M. Bjelland will occur
Sunday, Nov. 20. A number Of social
affairs were given In honor Of Miss
Erickson during the past month.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rishworth, sos
Fifth st., had as Thanksgiving day
guests, their son.in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wahl, Stur-
gis. 8. D., and Mrs. Harry 2. Dtcktn-
son and son Harry, MoClusky, . sister
Of Mrs. Richworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl also will visit
Mr.. Wahl's mother, Mrs. August
Wahl, Washburn, before returning to
their home.
The traditional Thanksgiving din.
ner was observed Thursday when
Messrs. and Mines. L. H. Richmond.
Luther Van Hook. Wilbur Field, Ar
thur ]. Hollensworth and Robert
Welch, Mandan. gathered at the W. E.
Perry home, 523 Second st., for din
ner. This group have gathered to-
gether for the past Is years on
Thanksgiving day.
+ + +
william Moeller. Tribune apart
ments, drove to Devils Lake to spend
Thanksgiving day with his parents.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. <. Moeller. He Was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick K. Olson and son, James, who
spent the day ut New Rockford at the
home Of Mr.. Olson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Olson.
+ + +
Miss Jeanne Kraft, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Kraft. COS Thayer
avenue, west, has as her guest Miss
Josephine Kolb, Easton, Penn. who Is
. student at Northwestern college,
Chicago. Misses Kraft and Kolb were
classmates at Northwestern last year
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
B.P.W. Meeting Held
With Mrs. WenZel

The Business and Professional
Women's club met Tuesday evening 1T
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzei.
3l7 Park st. The meeting was the
regular monthly social gathering Of
the club. Mrs. Obert Olson gave q
reading, "Ihe Lean Years" as a part
Of the program. Bridge and other
games were played during the evening
ard refreshments were served by the
hostess, using Thanksgiving theme
Mrs. lnga Lovelace, Mason apart
ments, has as her guest, her mother
Mrs. Jessie Lieben Of Portland. Ore.
who will visit here for q week. She
is en- route home from Usage, Iowa,
where she has been visiting her moth
er and other relatives for the last
three months.
Dr.. I. 8. AbPlanalp and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Fortsch and sons, Byron
and David. Williston. arrived In Bis
marck Thursday noon to spend Thurs
day and Friday at the w. A. Martin
home, 8ll Avenue B. Mrs. Martin Is
DR.. AbPlanalp's daughter.
+ 4 \
Miss Edna Asmus, q teacher In the
grade schools at Tappen. N. D., and
Miss Esther Schroeder, assistant prin-
clpal In the same school, were visitors
al the William Moore and high
schools, respectively, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. q. Davies and sons, Lester
and Leo, 40 Twelfth st., left Friday
for Omaha, Neb., to Join Mr. Davies
who was transferred by the regional
Public Works. They will make their
future home In Omaha
The Lewis and Clark Study club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. George Dolph, ll8 Avenue G,
west. Mrs. G. P. Rhoades reviewed
the play, "You Can't Take It With
You"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Compton, Willis
ton, spent Thursday and Friday in
Bismarck visiting ut the home Of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred w. Compton.
+ + X
Miss Lois Schumacher, Q freshman
at jamestown college, has been pled-
ged by the Aletheroians, an organiza-
ton devoted to social and literary
affairs on the campus.
+ \ \
Miss Mona Davis has as her guest
for the holiday weekend Miss Eleano.:
Parsons, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
U.S.W.V. Auxiliary
To Give Yule Party

Mrs. q. A. Herrick was admitted as
an honorary member Of the United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary ut q
meeting Of the orginzation Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. L. Kel-
ley, 922 Sixth st.
Business during the evening In
cluded the discussion Of plans for the
clubs Christmas party. The next
meeting will be held Dec. -, at the
home Of Mrs. Maude Arthur, Man.
dan.
Miss Malvin Olson. 514 Fifth st.,
was hostess to her bridge club Tues
day evening. Score honors went to
Mines. J. H. Newton and Harry Hard
ing. Two tables were In play during
the evening. Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1921
Fourth st., will be hostess to the club
Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 3l5
Avenue G, and their daughter, Ethel,
instructor At International Falls,
Mimi, and Jean, NDAC student, are
guests over the weekend ct the home
oi Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ames. Jr., Fargo
+ i
Eric Thorberg Of Chicago, FORMER
Bismarck resident, Is spending the
Thanksgiving holiday at Mandan with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Thorberg, and
his sisters, Mines. John Kleinschmidt
and H. L. Diebert.
+ + \
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Payne, SIG
Ninth st., have IS their guest, Mrs.
Payne's mother, Mrs. I. H. Harris of
Evansville, MINI, who arrived Tues
day evening and will spend the week.
end here.
+ \ +
Lieut.. Paul Boleyn Of Fort Lincoln
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. 2. T. Boieyn, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Fists Decision Guns in
Western Train HOldup

Los Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. 26-(F-
Two young eastern tenderfeet
whose attempt to hold up q trans.
continental train ended when .
husky yardman went into action
with his fists admitted In jail Fri
day I'VE know we're both where
we belong"
District Attorney Martin Threet
said Henry Lorenz, ~, Of Mani
towoc, Wis, and Harry Dwyer, ~,
Of Digby county, Canda, admitted
firing the shots which killed one
man before $50 enraged passen-
gers overpowered them as they
attempted to flee the train.
Roger Moon, blond, 29-year-old
Southern Pacific va I'd m an Of
Douglas. Ariz., knocked one of the
gunner unconscious, edged hts
way to the other end Of the
Apache limited's first day coach
and battered the second bandit
to the floor after w. L. Smith. Ell
Paso switchman, had been fatally
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

Moon strolled into the chair
car from another coach and un-
Willingly stumbled upon the hold.
up.
Watch this guy,' one Of the
robbers said to his companion,
pointing to me. He seems too COOL"
Moon said.
Upon command Of the bandits,
the conductor brought the train
to halt. Then sipple Webb, 65-
year-old FL Paso Negro, tripped
Lorenz. who shot at Webb as he
fell sidewise.
Moon came UP under Iorenz'
gun and drove a hard right to his
Jaw. knocking him out.
Dwyer started back toward his
fallen companion, but was tackled
by Smith, whom he shot.
Moon hit the bandit twice In the
face, and his pistol flew the
lenth Of the car.
A trainman felled Dwyer with q
blackjack, and the passengers
closed in on the pair and tied
them to seats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26

forged the British labor movement
and lived to count the late King
George v among his friends, were held
Friday In the somber, historic dignity
of Westminster Abbey.
The Duke Of Gloucester headed the
host OF notables, who mourned for
the former British prime minister.
Macdonald died Nov. 9. He was II.
MacDonalds body will be cremated
and his dust taken Saturday to Scot
land for burial at his beloved birth
place, Lossiemouth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
1000 Offered
Jobs; 500 Go

Cincinnati, Nov. 36.-ReA po-
lice e-estimated crowd Of 1000 per-
Sous took City Manager g. O.
Sherill at his word Friday that
the city had work for every man
who was willing, and eligible for
relief.
James Lewis, employment man.
aser. told them to 60 b tho city
workhouse where, he said. they
would be put to work at 80 cents
an hour, tearing down Old build
ings.
Some 500 went. Othsrs drifted
away In smaller groups until about
half Of the crowd had disappeared,
Lewis said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Manchester College
President Is Dead

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-{R)-Messages Of
coincidence came from educators and
religious leaders from throughout the
country Thursday Is preparations
were completed for the funeral of Dr.
John G.. Acheson, president Of Mac
alester College, who died Wednesday.
Ir. Acheson, head Of the st. Paul COL
lege since 1925, died at the age Of 81
from coronary thrombosis, . heart d.
sease. Funeral services will be held at
"a p. M, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Loyalty to Christ
To Be Church Theme

Loyalty Of All to Christ" Is the
theme for the last Sunday Of Loyalty
month at the First Lutheran church.
The Sunday services during November
have been devoted to some phase OF
loyalty to Christ and His church. At
tendance at the services has been
large. All members and friends Of the
First Lutheran church are urged to
be present Sunday.
At the morning worship ut 1890 q.
M, Rev. q. Adolph Johns has taken
as his sermon theme, For Me to Live
Is Christ" The ladies chorus will
sing "Jesue Lover Of Ny Soul" Marsh.
New members will be received ut this
service.
At the 8 p. M, service an informal
fellowship service will be held. A
tenor solo will be sung by Edward Mel
son. Christian Fellowship" will be
the sermon subject.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-26
Reading Clinics in
Schools Advocated

Buffalo. N. r, Nov. 26.-(F3eThe
eventual establishment Of reading
clinics" In the American school sys-
TEN was prophesied Friday by Dr..
Stella 8. Center. member Of the board
OF examiners Of the New York city
schools. Dr. Center asserted that
Friday many high school pupils 60 to
college and fail because they cannot
read"