davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Reflecting
income tax payments, the United
States Treasurer general account in
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
expanded to sl18.176000 from s87.-
561 900 in the previous week. the
banks weekly condition statement dis
closed
Coincidentally member bank reserves
rose about ss5.oOo,ooO. Federal Re-
serve notes in circulation dropped
about s9.000,000 to s9o2 10000. For
eign bank deposits increased about
s4,000,00o Total holdings of United
States Government securities were un-
changed
hn f11I1
Evening star., 1938-03-25
The condensed statement follows:

Gold certificates on hand
and due from q. S
Treasury -- s2sa1. .432 600
Total reserves --------- ,010.510000
Bills discounted
Secured by u s. Gov
ernment obligations 100000
Total bills discounted o62S 900
Bills bought in open market 207 900
Industrial advances 4325,OOO
Total U. S. Government
securities 139. .554 900
Total bills and securities T46,714, 900
Uncollected items l24 500, 900
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation 902 1S9 900
Deposits:
Member bank reserve
account ---.-- 3,455. 631 900
Total deposits 31t4 iSl OOu
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities combined
$50 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

Fbank statement as of March 80 ~, ,'tioais .teaI
sands Of reichsmarksl: ~ 'ih lhou-
Notes in circulation 4 So7 OOo Iao ooo
Gold 7o11i I1nnh
PForeign currency re-
serves $500 L sc
other bills of ex- ~
change checks 4921,16O -o5s s-o
Other daily matur- ''
ing obligations - S321aa ! aO65
Advances - 44o16 q S4a
Investments 1879 = o3'OId
Ratio of gold and foreign currency IN
notes. g per cent. "
Rate of discount per cent
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Brazil's area is greater than that
OF the continental United States by
2So900 square miles.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

a Also extra OF extras
Declared or paid so far this wear,
Paid last year
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Stone & Webster. Inc.-l937 COM
mon share earnings. before surtax,
were 43 cents, against IS cents.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FOR FIGN

Wv With warrants. XIV Without war
rants. New st (stp) Stamped
SNesotlability impaired BY maturity
1Companies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Extra.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March o5.-Dvidends de-
clared. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tisticS Co:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
Showing off to Music

A noted band leader who has
seen many dancing fads come and
go has unkindly called the turn
on the energetic and ungraceful
type of dancing known popularity
as "shagging." He suggests that
young people would not indulge in
this alleged pastime if nobody
were watching and the orchestra
was behind a screen. In other
words, "shagging'' and other high
jinks of the "jitterbugs" are main
ly form of showing off in public
places, available to those who
have few other abilities or oppor-
tunities to attract attention.
But psychologists agree that the
show-off impulse is common
characteristic of humanity, re-
stricted to no special age or social
level. 1t takes other form as a
desire to seem important for some
reason and almost any reason will
serve. There may be no funda-
mental differences, after all, be-
tween the braggart at the bridge
table and the Sinner on the
dance floor. The jumping Glitter
bug who squeals to swing music
may be sister under the skin to
the exhibitionist actress, or the
lady climbing the social ladder
by hook or crook.
so much in life tends to knock
the stuffing out of human conceit
that it may be necessary to re-
store it somehow Swing music
and its related dances, maybe,
serve the same purpose as gaudy
uniforms and stiff-legged cere-
monies in some countries. If so,
''shagging' is not so bad as it
sometimes seems.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
Nea0 Lamps For old

From several sources come re-
ports of new methods of making
artificial light, the fruits of long
efforts to improve the efficiency
of ordinary lighting devices. The
electric-light bulb, though a mar
velous Improvement on oil or
candle light, wastes nearly all it's
energy in heat. One new inven-
ton is kind of cold light, yield
ing hundreds of times more IL
Illumination from a given amount
of electricity than the ordinary
bulb.
Even more amazing is vapor
lamp credited to a Dutch inven-
tor and now awaiting perfection
in d West Coast laboratory. It's
brilliance matches that of the
suns surface and it gives ont so
much heat that the lamp must be
kept cooled in running water. But
a bulb the thickness of a pencil
and half an inch long, it is said.
supplies sufficient light to spread
a circle of radiance over an air.
port.
These discoveries hint of very
strange changes to come. No
doubt the familiar electric-light
bulb did as much to alter the
ways of living as any invention of
the last fifty years. It permits
night life in all its phases. With
out it there would be little traffic
after dark. 1t is difficult to i'm
agine modern ways of work, trav
Ell or entertainment without it.
But when lights are made which
can turn night into day there will
be more changes. And if these
inventions fulfill their promise,
light may become the cheapest of
all the Injuries of life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
GRACE U. 3. PICNIC AT
COLD SPRING ON JUL

Grace U. B. Sunday School will
hold their annual picnic at Cold
Spring Park, on Thursday, July
%. Cars and trucks will leave
the church at A. NJ. All friends
are invited to attend. A large
and interesting program of games
and amusements has been arrang-
ed.
The following are the commit
tees: Transportation, F. R. Roof,
Roy Lumm. VIM. Needy, v. R.
Spessard, Harvey Norris and FL
lot Roof; baskets, Garnet Obitts;
amusements, Harvey Morris, Roy
Munday, Howard Bingaman, Mrs.
Dorothy Frankinfield, Thomas
F'ites, Mrs. Elva Tracey, Mrs.
Charles Gabe, Mrs. Amos Lynn,
Mrs. Samuel Shackelford, June
Munday, Virginia Gruber, Vir-
ginia Andrews, Mildred Gruber,
Powell, Charlotte Coiner,
Margaret Bryan, Doris Valentine,
Gilbert Hull, Robert King, Donald
Plank. Regis Allen. Mrs. Charles
Norris, Mrs. Elliot Roof. Thomas
Clipp. Mrs. Russell Murray, Mrs.
Charles Gibney, Mrs. Roy Munday,
Mrs. Earl Andrews, Mrs. S. H.
Mrs. VIM. Shoemaker,
Miss Jane Spigler. Miss Myra
Ruth Snyder, Mrs. Catherine
Miss Naomi Paden,
Miss Myrtle Allen and Miss Ruby
Leonard.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22

scientifically trained. In addition
to their second sight, whether in
herent or developed, they are
able to set wheels speedily in
motion. Do they predict that
women will favor black and
white in apparel? The season
turns out to be black and white
Is an imitation given by them
that frocks will carry a decided
suggestion of Joseph's coat? The
season is extraordinarily cheerful.
A vast assemblage of outfitters
seems not merely awake to the
slightest hint from the experts,
but also to have in readiness the
necessary machinery to make the
hint a reality. It's well-ordered
system.
1t is, therefore, no surprise
these Summer days to be told
something about fall fashions.
The representations, more or
less guarded to arouse the proper
amount of interest and curiosity,
are for "a varied color emphasis"
in suits and coats. This may be
a bit blind. save to the initiate,
who are quick to translate the
announcement into the hopeful
prediction that the individual
woman may have latitude, within
fairly we'll defined color
scheme, of course, to choose the
hues she deems most becoming.
Such freedom from regimenta-
ton will be welcomed by indie
pendent spirits.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
Foreign Investments

According to study made by
the Department of Commerce, di-
rect investments by American
corporations and business men in
foreign enterprises and properties
amounted to $6,691, 100000 at the
end of 1886. This represents
decline of about 10 per cent from
the 1929 figure, not a big drop, all
things considered. The total does
not include investments by Amer
leans of $4,2O4 100000 in foreign
dollar bonds and other ''non-con-
trolling" holdings of foreign Sc
curities.
Direct investments in Canada
not only exceeded investments in
any other country but also were
larger than those reported for any
other geographic area. The total
was $1,936, 100000. Second in or
der after Canada was Cuba. Chile
was third, Mexico fourth and the
United Kingdom fifth.
American investments in the
Mexican oil industry assume spec
ial interest at this time. The
amount at the end of 1886 is given
as s69,O00,0OO, drop from
s150,000.000 in 1929. At one time
the total was put at $4OS, 000, 900.
The reduction is described as a
Debated recognition of falling
values in Mexico, blamed largely
on the policies adopted during re-
cent years by the Mexican Govern
ment.
About 1850 American corport-
ions have direct investments in
foreign countries. But, while this
gives an average of less than
81, 000,00 there were several
which exceeded $1,000, 900. These
American investments in foreign
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22

odors, slime, cts. require all who
prepare the food for use to wash
their hands thoroughly before
handling it. Avoid excessive
hand contacts with the food. See
that clean containers art used
and that special care is exercised
in wrapping foods and in protect.
ing them from contamination
If food must be prepared much
in advance of use, cook it thor
oughly, keep it refrigerated and
otherwise protected at a tempera.
ture under so degrees fahrenheit
until you are ready to use it,
Avoid serving foods that are read
lily infected, such as certain sal
ads, and cream-filled pastries
Any foods that are not to be serT.
ed Immediately, should be kept on
ice. Milk, ice cream and dairy
products in general should be
from approved sources.
Digestive upsets cannot al
ways be blamed on the food SerV-
ed or eaten at an outing. Some
times excessive heat and humid
ity combined with over-exertiOn
and over heating, as well as over
eating help to bring them about,
Remember this. and don't indulge
in too strenuous exercise when
the days are hot and muggy.
Don't over indulge, either, in IN
wise combinations of foods"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
Always Tomorrow

Pressure of the future on the
present was noted by Co1eridge,
who wrote: 'In today already
walks tomorrow" The observat-
ion has a pointed bearing on our
own day and time, when, for
example, Christmas cards are
planned and. doubtless. manu-
featured in large quantities at
Summers height.
The rulers of fashion yield to
no one with respect to sizing up
the future keenly and appraising-
ly. Their premier position is un-
derstandable. Not only is it their
business to have prophetic vision
but it is a business in which they
have been methodically and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
RULES REGARDING
PICNICS ARE GIVEN
DR.. R. H. Riley, State De
partment of Health,
Urges Precautions

If you are going on a picnic,
DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the
State Department Of Health, adj
vises you to take special precau-
tions to see that the food you
serve, is wholesome and appetiz-
ing, of course, but also. and very
particularly, that it is kept clean
and free from contamination; is
handled as little as possible; re-
frigerated, if necessary, and is
eaten while sound and fresh.
Recent outbreaks of food pois-
oning," DIR. Riley said, show very
strikingly the need for special
care in handling and refrigerating
any food that must be prepared
some little time in advance of
serving it.
Prevention of food poisoning
requires clean food, handling as
little as possible and consumed
while it is fresh. Foods prepared
hours before serving, and allowed
to stand at warm temperatures,
become good culture media for
bacteria. Cooked products of a
perishable nature, are readily sub
ject to decomposition and must
be kept we'll refrigerated
Most food poisoning is caused
by infection by certain types of
bacteria which grow rapidly I'M
der favorable conditions, such as
high temperature and high hui
midity. The infection may come
from dirty hands, utensils, flies,
rodents, contaminated water, in
fected food materials, and in some
cases from certain types of bac-
terra which are relatively wide
spread and not necessarily asso-
ciated with filthy conditions.
in arranging for a picnic select
a place that meets approved san
itary requirements. Inquire about
the purity of the water supply
both for drinking and bathing
purposes. See that suitable sani-
tary toilets are available.
IF food is to be prepared at
the picnic grounds, be sure that
the kitchens are clean, free from
flies. well screened and of suffi-
cient size, and that ample refrig-
Grafton is available. Make sure
also that the stoves are free
from grease: that good kitchen
sanitation is maintained; and
that covered metal containers are
available for garbage,
BE sure you have sound, fresh
foods clean. free from stale
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22

countries are supposed to be less
than half of England's. They form
an important item in both the
national and international econo-
my-even though their existance in
certain spots may often seem
more troublesome than worth
while.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-22
THE HAGERsTowN GLOBE

THE HAGERsTOWN GLOBE
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year .....$1. 90
Six Months ........... so
Offices and Plant:
los North Potomac Street
Hagerstown = Maryland
Telephone: 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Friendship B aptist
Hears Rev. johnson

The Friendship Baptist Sunday
school was largely attended last
sunday 10 being present. The
lesson was ably reviewed by Mre.
+, Cole. The Bible class gave the
largest offering: while the inter-
mediate girls had the largest at
tendance.
The pastor, the Rev. J. II John
son. preached 4 splendid message
~ II m. 10 an appreciates audi
cncc. Tho Senior choir rendered
beautiful music with tho new
pianist. Miss Thompson.
The Lords Supper was adminis-
tered ~ 2 .. M, III which time a
spiritual service was enjoyed.
The y. Y. r. T. met At 6 n. M.
and those present engaged in a
spicy discussion.
Al 1870 p. m. the Senior choir
rendered its monthly musical rfo-
gram.
A musical program Will be pre-
scented at Friendship church by The
Elite. Jubilee. Cross Key singers
on October 20.
Sidney Briggs Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Chicago Youth Head
Will Launch Lecture
Series At Plymouth

Plymouth congregational church
Will introduce i's third annual
WINTER lec'ufe series with q lunch
con a. ne Lucy Thurman ywcA
on Ocoiber 18th al 100 .. M. Miss
Pauline Redmon. secretary OF the
Yoeth Movement Of chicago Urban
League VII be principal spesker.
Misc Redmon possesses radiant
sonal.fy Ia forceful speak'l
aud mas genuine zeal for the
cause % yoplh
The psnSram for This year VII
include such names az Arna Bon
Temps sidney Williams. Lester
Granger S'anicy High. author 81
Biack Omensl aud I.angston Hugh
"a.
The committee members are Mrs.
r.. Whiiby, chairman; Mrs Har-
Old Bledsoe, Mrs Haley Bell. Mrs.
- J Gfimes Mre. J. C.. lsaacs.
Mrs Sidney Rarihwell Mrs Bruce
Brown. Mrs George Byrd. Miss
Rum Foster, Mrs. Geneva Moore,
MSS Thelma Williams, Miss Ann
Palmer. MIS- Adelyn Sinkford Mrs.
" IS. Taliafrrro Mrs. A. G. Toles,
Mrs, II. D. shaw, Mrs. /. IT. Long.
Mrs Paul simmons Mrs. Mae SIM
mons. Mrs. Elizabeth Payne. Miss
Marie Jones, Mrs. Lillian Grant,
Mrs Weaver Gibson. Mrs. Lottie
Butler, Mrs. Helen Cheneue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
St. Cyprian Ends Dedicatory
Services Sunday In New Edifice

quet speeches.
We thoroughly appreciated the
power in which stories were told.
and assertions well made that took
possession OF our souls and minds.
The visiting clergy were tho Rev.
John Burgess OF ST. Simon or
cyrla. Lookland' Ohio the Rev. FIR.
stanley Of Toledo; the Rev. FIR
Louis Berry. a'Detroiier who nam
ed 81. Cyprian's and Is now OF st.
Philips church. Newark. y. j.:
The Rev. W. Hamilton. rector OF ST.
Thomas church, Philadelphia. We
We're also honored with ,he pre-
sencc Of Bishop PAGE and Bishop
Creighton. co-adiuior and our VEN
cradle Leonard r. IIagger.
II is our turn 20 say tina, We were
satisfied with Joseph Neal Mar
garet Matthews and tho Posiallers
Fr Ragnall preached The anni-
yersary sermon al 1900 a. NJ. His
forceful sermon stressed faith. and
emphasized that the power OF tho
scriptures has not waned with tho
ages. He stated that faith. patti
ence, love and wisdom 10 guard our
tongues and temper Is The ART NJ
ruling our Hives for the highest
good.
The end Of the weeks activities
was cantala OF 81 Cecilia Choir
musical composition rendered ny
our choir az p m The caniaia IS
a song OF Thanksgiving written hyI.
II. Maunder. who. devoted his life
TO The writing OF music for use IN
the angelical church. The choir
sang and the organ pealed rs mel
ody in ihankfulness for our new
building
Tho communicates 81 81. Cyp-
rian's church arc thankful 20 Miss
Erma Morris for delaying her srn-
dies in Southern California 10 re-
main through dedication week: and
to all others who participated.
Thanks are likewise extended to
the newspapers for publicity given.
and special thanks are extended to
Father Malcolm g. Dadc and his
very competent wife for their ct-
feciiye leadership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

The dedicatory services OF s..
'yprians church whlch hogan
Sept - and ended October were
Glreced hy the RI; Rev Herman
PAGE bishop OF he diocese who
has shown an unselnsh interest in
The work o. our group.
In us sermon Bishop Page plead
;or hro'he.iy loye and understands
Tx among individuals and races.
ne spoke ~ Chamberlain. the pre-
mer % England sticking his pride
In his pocket and going 20 Hi'ier
70 aver, worlds disaster. bishop
ra-e said OF all me prldet | holi
national pride Is me most foolish.
= ruined Greece lnd~a and Rome.
Men today are seeking human I'M
dersiandng. individually and ma
iionaliy.
Father Charles Sedgwick rom
The s. Francis order az the MorNs.
Mount Sinai y. y who was mo
first pastor Of he Mission pariici-
paied in the dedca,orv services
The church was nlled 10 capacity.
In the adionrning rooms the SER
Vices were heard by an smplyfying
system.
on Monday night the 81. Cyp-
risn's players presented four one
ac' plays 10 large audience. There
was lois Of hnmor and plenty Of
laughter throughout tho evening
These PLAYERS are composed OF
Young boys and girls OF the church.
Roy J. Morton organized and d.
rec'ed the Young players who re-
Elected The character and efficiency
o, Mr.. Mor'on's nne leadership.
The fashion show, sponsored by
the Women's auxiliary, was grand
success.
The lea sponsored by the ladies
81 The Altar Guild on ST. Cyprian's
Day was a glamourous affair. The
table, decorated with white flow
ors, was donated by Mrs stephens.
She and Mrs Wheeler, dressed in
their gorgeous afternoon gowns.
poured tea. Mrs. Stephens helped 10
pioneer and pave The way fnan-
cially and morally.
Mrs William Postles, Girls
Friendly and their guests danced
Thursday evening 10 the tune OF
swing music. There was capa-
city attendance.
The banquet sponsored Friday
night by St Mays Guild under the
leadership or Mrs. Jessica Mason
and served by the Mems club OF
which Roy Morton Is president,
was an outstanding affair thar Will
live in The memory OF all who at
tended. There were over $40 per-
sons who enjoyed a turkey dinner
and listened TO n musical program.
intermingled with eloquent ban
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
PASTOR Tells
MEMBERS 7 0
QUIZ SELVES.
Sunday Schools Have
Joint Session In
St. Luke Church

THE Sunday Schools ~ =. Luke
a n z and Good Hone Baptist
a,hes Roseville Mich. had their
Ia, session lar, Sunday as Is
ssamsry the frs, sunday Of each
uoa'h. The lesson was very in
7.ring 70 The children as vel as
adults.
The morning service began a.
the usual time. 1913 with he choir
ara congregation singing Holy.
iiav HOLY" All joined reading the
tp nth chapter OF Romans. A
raor. testimonial period was en-
.oyed
ere REV Thomas II Smith. new
;tsso- ~ s. Luke spoke from ne
ss,es' Life Harmonious " To
TX og, more clearly tho efsecfs
3, aafmoniouS he me Rev. NJ.
Sn referred 70 nc sorry o: al
e who painted a picture q
se. with sah Assmorizng co'-
a. 'he ,.''sc lrrlis 'hnis {.
grapes on 1' Iif'rfe efe
fea Concluding he sH"aSr a9-
s5ed his heafcrs p ask ihcm-
-e'ves mo qpesioa. IL The world
e no'fsr hefaus IN, here
snfc B,oln is thlrrh re-
n-.-rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
l@ FAMILIES
Will STAGE h
MONEY RALL7|
Three Speakers win
Discuss Family And]
The Church

Sunday, October .. viii \. ii
served as Family Day - :, III
Presbyterian church. a, Which ,-]
a financial rally By no Iaa ,,-'1
lies OF the church VII 10 u,,,s
A special program .s bs.r ii
ranged for the II a. n ,erri...]
Three speakers VII TX 4. 81
subject. The Rels'.ership 4, 81
Family to The Churcs Jo. co.J
will be guest solols'
AT the Sunday Scho,' Aos- !.
ginning az l y. N - ,s,,A,..
will give short iaiss en- 4rs,.1
'ian Education"
At s p. M tho yonrs q p,s rp|
hold their meeting anil -e,sn, Il
An'eres,ing program
Last sunday mofrrS Rev p~l
ter preached on 'hs nsns-rs.
Devastation Of war ~, ,.,,.a II
icniion 10 some o; 'ae acryc,i,,|
features ~ war falsei ay ,sl,sn.
ness and ignorance rw shsn h,,.|
peace. when men arm .,:ors WI
honor God and His powers n
said
The Ladies Air or.oh,,
. AT 6 p. nj WIKI W. Parker al
hostess.
Mrs Hazel I.cona 4sn 0, NJ
Detroit School Of r. Eioas Etp.
cation.'will be The egsa.er ,o- n.
Workers conference October i. !,
, p. nj. at s. lohr rr4shyers,
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Mt. Pilgrim Pastor
To Have Anniversary

~ Pilgrim was ve'i a'ended
nasy morning The Rev. - J,
n.ew preached fine sermon from
S. phn le.37-sq III 10 no, The
wo.sS ~ my Father believe me
AZ enjoyable program was rem
M ed sunday afArnoon by Club
81 : AZ which lime the Rev Mr.
1esry delivered short sermon.
'ae ", Pilgrim Trle Gospel
s gers rendescd a program sun
faf evening wi'h Inc cooperation
~ other pnsr'e;s.
The senior choir and Pastors
Aid club arc doing exceptionally
fine work
All arc welcome 10 worship a. Nj.
Pilgrim AZ any time. Tho Rev. y,
H. Hileon is pastor lie viii soon
celebrate 'he third anniversary Of
his pasioratc here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Homecoming Service
At Peoples Baptist

irtofrp..ug srfs.res lasi SUM
~ 2e aicnled The pas
~ q r Thomas preached
~ mon from Genosis
f.fs 9as rendered by The
~ n. Gospel choir, and
rns tDrir
-i,en setsi'es will b. held
Nda 81 yhioh Time ne Rev.
s Aske~ viii be guest
te Missionary society IS max
y'5re ',r neir Woman's Day
tslam 1ne bYPt' meets a. $40
.nbav "y'n'e Mrs Maggie Stone
at's .G'n ~ The Missionary SO
s. Buns president %
~ H}f'i
l.." p4tIi = welcome 20 Peoples
bsD 'fmfrh Nise Minnie VIII
atm e thu reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
0ibles Given Primary Graduates
Of Metropolitan Sunday School

tho primary department, Miss
t.Gm Ire MACK superintendent
II 10 jn.or department and Miss
.l.ssic SATAN director ~ Religious
I'd af.en 'og~her with ne teach
s-s spared 10 pains in making his
+ tsq affsir 4 beautiful Hlh'e
wee gwen rs eafn ~ me primary
sraa4afes The ceriihea'es Were
: eser'ed by ne pastor, DR.. A. c.
n Sans
onn.sa!an services were he'll a.
IL before an old time tes'i-
mortal mee'.rg TOOK place.
T ruhli cordially invited %
era 'he Bih,e study class which
: he'e avery Wednesday evening AZ
OK conducted by The Rev.
" wsaams
Nox sandal he subject VII be
ii7.Ding 10 Hands Come on
al ioar aim