davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-03

! CAPITOL HILL. 241 11th ST. SE.-MOD-
| ern rms. on . floors concrete porch
! nice yard and garage; desirable convenient
| location. Reasonable for quick sale In
| spect by appt. only. Call E. w. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

WOODBRIDGE 1905 OTIS ST. N.E-DE-
tached, & rooms fireplace. garage; 500
month. OWNER. Dupont 1917
Evening star., 1938-10-03

ami. hot-air heat, Lear garage: S45 per
month. Cleve. 3441; evenings, Cleve 2443.
AN ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOUSE IN
good NV. section. containing 8 rooms. g
baths. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO., 1871
Evening star., 1938-10-03

-Charming center-hall Colonial home; 8
rms. and bath, hardwood floors, beautifully
car garage, large yard; restricted com
munity; automatic heat: SS5. D. S. NASH,
owner North 0RRn
Evening star., 1938-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

PURCHASE DIRECT FROM OWNER -
Home OF unusual charm. situated on a
beautiful Handicapped corner lot, highest
elevation in city, southern exposure; con-
venient to schools and stores; center hall:
living room, dining room, paneled library,
breakfast room. large kitchen and lavatory
on first floor; bedrooms, den and . baths
floor; gear built-in garage; Timken oil
burner. Phone w L. GATES. Tower Bldg,
Republic 1896 for appointment to inspect
and details Cost S37 500. will sacrifice
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
Lesson for February IS
CONSERVING THE SABBATH
FOR MAN

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:23-3:6.
GOLDEN TEXT-And He said lynto
them, The Sabbath was made for man
Mark 2:27.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Holy Day.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God's Holy Day.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-What Shall Do on Sunday?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Using the Sabbath for the Whole
Man.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
4 bamd0aot Reconapense
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

Abundant is the recompense
You earn when playing square
consolation is the sunshine
You get for being fair.
Abundant is the heart balm
If right you serve as king.
Consultations the reward
If righteousness you sing,
Abundant is the harvest
That you are bound to reap,
II the way of righteousness
You ever aim to keep.
Abundant is the glory
That's everywhere about.
With its mantle of sunlight
Putting gloom to rout.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
ALSATIA MINSTREL,
SHOW, FEB. 81 42S
Rehearsals In Progress
For Big Event st
The Academy

Much interest is manifest IN
the coming Alsatia Minstrels here
in the Academy Theatre. on Mon.
day, tuesday, and "Wednesday
February 81, % and %.
Larry Knowles is here conduct
ing rehearsals for the show IN
which there will be a cast of an
proximately 125. The show Is he
ing staged by the John B. ROGERS
Producing Company, and will fea.
ture a revue and an all-male min
strel' as well as military tap Choir
uses and many new and catchy
songs. All of the music and SONGS
are of the latest.
According to the executivo
committee the show will he one
OF the best ever presented, bv the
organization. The committee is
composed of w. Geary Porter.
Rex d. GaVer, Frank Elliott .Tohn
}. Fiery, M. Perry PorterfieId
md Max G. Fiery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

How shall we know what we NAV
90 on the Lords Day? Two guild
ing principles appear in our lesson
| 20 Know and follow Gods Word
Note the use that Jesus made of il
IN verses 25 and rs. No man will
misuse the Sabbath or the Lords
Day who understands Gods Word
and obeys if. ~ Live in accord.
ance with the spirit of the Lord
Jesus. When tradition stood in the
way of the best interests of man
He broke with tradition. If He could
90 good on the Sabbath He did if
lie declares that the Sabbath is m
der his control, and He says that it
was made for mans good.
A word Of caution is needed for
some have sought to interpret this
lesson as providing biblical ground
for doing all sorts of things on their
day Of rest. That day is for mans
good, not for his destruction. His
greatest good is served by rest, wor-
snip, spiritual development. Chris
tan fellowship and the doing of
deeds of necessity and mercy. The
desecration of the Lords Day in our
time is a serious matter. Let rs
not contribute to its deterioration.
America needs Sunday as a day of
rest and worship
III. Righteous Indignation Mani
Tested.
Our Lord rightly showed His holy
anger ". 81 against his hardhearf-
I'd critics. He was the Holy One
VINO did not permit His anger to 90
beyond its proper expression. Man.
t must be confessed, seldom is able
0 control and direct even his
ighteous indignation. But there is
UGH thing as being angry without
IN tEph 4:26J, and one could some
ines wish that Gods children could
e moved to holy anger against all
n and indebtedness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
INSPECTION MADE
OF DRUG STORES
A Total of 1000 Visits
Made to Retailers
Report Shows

/ AS an indication of the caro
that is taken to see that drnae,
and medicines sold in Marv1and
are what they are claimed 70 he
and are prepared and handled -
accordance with State and Fador-
al requirements, DR. R. H Ri1ev
Director of the State Department
OF Health said that over ? 000
inspections of retail drug con,
Germs were made by the field
staff of the State Bureau Of FOOD
and Drugs, in 1897.
The record of the years find
lngs, prepared by Dr. Robert 7,
SWAIN Deputy State Food and
Drug Commissioner shows that
there are 667 retail drug stores
IN the State, 452 of which arc
IN Baltimore City and 215 in the
Counties. Each of the stores was
inspected on an average of once
every five weeks during the
year. approximately 600 inspec-
lions were made each month
with a total of 7.185 for the wear
Samples of drugs and of drng
products on sale in the State
were collected from time to time
from manufacturers and retailers
Iof analysis in the laboratories of
the State Department of Health
and OF more than 1000 specimens
examined during the year. 961
per cent were found to conform
10 the official standards. ONLY
SO per cent or one out of every
70 of the products tested failed to
conform to the standard reouire-
nents. AS a number of drug pro-
iucts are inherently unstable and
Is a certain per centage of such
PRODUCTS was included among
nose examined, it was felt thar
he record was very satisfactory
md indicated active cooperation
N the part of the manufacturers
nd dealers.
The significance of this show
ng is better understood. DR.
vain pointed out, by comparison
nth the records over a period of
ears. In 1928 only rs per cent
I the products examined met tbe.
tate requirements, and only "a
er cent were found to be below
re standard. In the fifteen year
7rod since then, there has beer
steady increase in the percent
&c OF the products that have met
I requirements of the state
narmacy Law, and a correspond
2 decrease in those that were
low the standard.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
CANNING CONFERENCE

me annual canning crops con
ference at the UniversitT 'o ne
Maryland which closes today. had
as high light the presentat -ic,O
OF awards to the winners in tba
1897 Ten-Ton Tomato CIub con.
TEST. Today DR.. symons held >
special meeting Of Gamers % g
Maryland and nearby states =
consider factors pertaining to u
conollc lnsoluble factors, presided
owe over by Frank M. Shook. Of tbe
1rl-state Packers Association
nlnd, is not to die.-Camnbon
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
VETERINARIAN DIES

Dr. John P. Slower, prominent
Greencastle veterinarian. died at
his home in his S1st year. He
was Director of the Citizens Ma
Flonal Bank of GreencastIe, and
a member of Grace Reformed
church and Pisgah Lodge 443. A.
F. & A. NJ, Greencastle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
FARMS PURCHASED

4 farm of 138 acres and an
other of 43 acres were purchased
by the North American Cement
Corporation from Halle A. and
Effie May Price and from Wilmer
G. Price and wife for $14.50O and
$4,000, respectively.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
METER COLLECTIONS

On an average, the semi-week-
ly meter collections in the cftv.
amount to about s125.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

PRIMARY ToPIc-God's Holy Day.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God's Holy Day.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-What Shall Do on SundayP
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Using the Sabbath for the Whole
Man.
"A mans soul is in bad state
when he begins to regard man-made
rites and ceremonies as things of
superior Importance and exalts
them above the preaching of the
gospel. It is a symptom of spiritual
disease. There is mischief within.
1t is too often the recourse of an
uneasy conscience No wonder
St. Paul said to the Galatians, 'Ye
observe days, and months, and
times, and years. I am afraid of
you, lest | have bestowed on you Ia
Dor in vain" These are the COM
ments of John Charles Ryle, Lord
Bishop of Liverpool, on the lesson
of today.
The Journalists of Christ's day, the
Pharisees, had overlooked the heart
OF Gods law and the holy living
which it was intended to produce,
and had bound up even the OBJ |
Servance of the Sabbath (Which was |
intended to be day of rest and /
gladness) in such mass of tech !
meal thou shalt nots' that it was
day Of fear. They had false
outward profession of worship and
mao entirely missed the true spir-
ltuallty of Gods law, fact which
drew upon their heads the anger
and rebuke Of our Lord.
While we as Christians do not OBJ
serve the Jewish Sabbath. there are
principles of doctrine and life bound
up IN this lesson concerning the Sab
path which we may with profit an ]
ply to our day of rest-the first day
oI the Week-the resurrection day. l.
often called ''the Lords Day."
/. False Spirituality Unmasked. q
The two incidents in our lesson 4
reveal that under the cloak of ear
neSuy observing the law of the Sab.
PAIN the Pharisees were actually Il
covering their own hypocrisy and z
Eneir hatred for Christ. I
The accusations against the dis .
FlpIes because they had taken and +
Fa'en grain was not on the ground v
Ila' they had stolen, for the law a
lieut. 1929 guaranteed that right 4
Z the one who passed through +
n neighbours field. They contend d.
& however, that the disciples had W
!ogked on the Sabbath in picking
Pc huIling the grain. 81
The healing of the man with 4be lie.
lulefed arm revealed that back of fo
le 5I protested concern for the Sab da
~ was a real hatred for Christ 60
\ 5 an appalling thing that in the gr
ggSe OF worship on the very Sab So
u oay these men, outwardlv so tia
lslouS, were plotting against orr de
Epo' They watched him. and de-
81 SO the enemies of the cross tin
~ WI Us who are his followers. moi
l.. l. are not concerned that the An
:" WIN the withered arm, or with res
"ilnered soul may be helped.
only mat they may find some fes
3 70 condemn. And even now c
t. descendants are sitting in the ans
Is OF our churches. Nav Cod ed
'Vict them of their sin! VIII,
/ True Spirituality Defined. oey
l ss JUS cuts across human hypoc- )
L keenina - 81 - oeclare that the rigt
% o!, OF God. No work of neces. SIN
ro ,nNe plucking the grain) or of tim
b is aras iiedilhg the Withered be +
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
WHEREFORE GIVES ITS
ANNUAL FRESH MAN
BIG CHUM SERVICE

Hawkins. The purpose Of the occa-
sion as sounded by Miss Frances
Harris at this time, was the official
assignment Of freshmen women TO
their Big Chums,
The highlight Of the evening
came with the presentation Of
freshmen to the Big Chums By
Dean Georgia Nj. Teal She lighted
the candle of each Big Chum, who,
in turn, gave light TO each Of her
freshmen. This light was passed on
until ali were holding the torch Of
friendship. And, with the torch
still burning brightly, the Alma
Mater was sung.
AS the las notes OF the Alma
Mater were dying away the organ
again pealed forth. This time the
recessional hymn was heard. Still
holding high the lighted torch,
which Is symbolic Of the bond Of
friendship that exists between the
freshmen and upperclassmen, these
eaung women filed out Of the audi
torium. Thus ended highly I'M
pressiye and beautiful service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Ellxs Band Featured At
Big Rally Of 7th District
At Springfield, Oct. %

LEBANON Warren county Re-
publicans are planning a large dele
cation to journey to Springfield
Friday evening, October 2s, when
Col. Frank Knox is scheduled to be
the main speaker at q Seventh Dis
trict rally.
Zain Armitage, county chairman,
Is expecting 800 on 400 Warren
county Republicans to attend the
meeting.
Clarence j. Brown, candidate for
congress and close personal friend
Of Col. Knox, likely will be the pre-
siding officer. He will introduce
both Col. Knox and John w. Brick
er, candidate for governor, who will
discuss the state issues.
Music will be furnished by the
Catawba school band, the Elks band
Of Springfield, and the Women's
Glee club Of Wilberforce university.
Clarence Brown managed Col.
Knox's prc-convention campaign
and was given credit for winning
the vice presidential nomination fol
Knox at the Cleveland convention.
During the national campaign
that followed, Brown managed the
Knox speaking tour which carriee
them into do states. They have
| long been personal friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Oct. 49,
WiIberforce university gave It's
annual F'reshman-Big Chum service
in Jones Memorial chapel OH Sun
day, October Q at 5 p. m.
As the organ pealed forth It's
professional hymn, the freshmen
women, clad in white, marched into
the beautiful and historic Jones
auditorium and took their places in
the front rows. Standing on tie
stage to greet them was Miss
Georgia M. Teal, dean of women
of Wilberforce university and the
Big Chums, group Of young Wo-
men who are seniors in the uni-
versity and who help guide the
footsteps Of these newcomers.
While all remained standing the
Women's Day Hymn WAS sung ana
invocation offered By Miss JOSIE
Crawford. Next, From the works
Of Ebert Hubbard, came reading
by Miss Ruth Richardson. This
number was followed by piano
selection played by Miss Adelaide
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
WEST SIDE !,
WOMENS CLUB
HOLD MEETING !

On Monday. October IT, the
West Side Women's Republican
club held very lively and enthu-
siastic meeting at the West Side
Republican headquarters, Fifth and
Sprague streets. Mrs. Ella Tutt,
president, presided. Several candi-
dates made short addresses. Also
Messrs. G, w, Price and w. o
Stokes and Mrs. Ethel Prear.
The next meeting will meet at
Mt. Enon Baptist church, German
town and Bank streets, October rs,
at s p. IN. Mrs Ella Tut will be
mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. w.
III. McCsllum will introduce the
guest speaker, Mrs. Cora Jordan
White Of Columbus, former YWCA
executive secretary.
Music will be furnished by the
Eagle Star quartette Of Columbus
The general public is invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
LINDEN CENTER

The Unity Club paced by James
Douglas defeated the Smith Broth
ers, excluding William, at Miami
View Golf Course last Sunday.
James Douglas is fast rounding into
form for winter golf, finishing the
first seven holes with the low score
of thirty. BY Christmas he will be
shooting all holes in one.
The junior orchestra under the
leadership Of John Cummings and
Harlan Johnson is rapidly getting in
shape for its first public appearance.
The orchestra is open to any boys on
girls of the city who own and play
instruments and practices on Tues
day and Thursday nights. Johr
Cummings, one of the leaders, com
peted at Oberlin last week and won
first prize, three hundred dollar
scholarship. He now has won three
titles and three scholarships.
isDeIGS nave UESA SEHt 10 IVItA
men and women of the city asking
that they become solicitors for ths
Annual Community Chest Drive
Rev. Charles T. Isom, pastor Of
Bethel Baptist Church is the team
Captain this year and Mrs. Marion
Anderson is assistant captain Or
ganization meeting will be held OF
! November 4th at Linden Center.
A class in modern gymnastics i
being organized among the adui
women of the city with Miss Her
, mine Schwarz, Of the Schwar
School of the Dance, as instructor
Glasses will be held on Tuesda.
evening Of each week. Registration
are now being taken at Lindei
Center.
The various clubs at Linden Cente
are planning parties for Halloween
Besides the individual clubs, Lin
den Center will hold its annua
| Halloween party for the children Q
! the West Side on Saturday, Oct. 2s
at $50 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Mt. Enorl Baptist

Rev. and Mrs. J. L, Mundy re-
turned Friday from the Ohio Baptist
General Convention which met i'm
Cincinnati, Ohio last week. Rev. J..
Y. Mundy is moderator Of the
Northwestern Association and Mrs.
]. Z. Mundy is president of the
Second District Missionary Associa-
ton.
Friends of Rev. Davis Mundy are
glad to know Of his recovery from
his recent illness.
The Mt. Enon Baptist Church
will worship with the Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev.
Il. Miller, pastor, Sunday afternoon.
Mt. Enon choirs and other talent
will be on program. Rev. j. l.,
Mundy will deliver the sermon.
Cars will leave after the morning
services.
Rev ]. +. Mundy, Pastor
G. Ponder, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, cIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24,19Iz,

Of THE FORUM, published
weekly in Dayton, Ohio, for Octo-
ber, 1888.
State of Ohio, County Of Mont
gomery, IS. Before me, in and for
the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared John H. Rives,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he il the Editor and Owner Of
The Dayton Forum, and that the
following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state
ment Of the ownership, manage
ment (and if daily paper, the CIR
culation), ETC., Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown IN
the above caption, required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912, to wit:
i. That the names and addresses
Of. the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher, John H. Rives, 4l4 w
Fifth street, Dayton, Ohio.
3. That the owner is John II
Rives, 414 w. Fifth street, Day
ton, Ohio.
8. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hole
ers owning or holding | per cent o
more of total amount of bonds
mortgages, or other securities are
(If there none, 50 state.)
None.
JOHN II. RIVES.
Sworn to and subscribed befor'
me this 5th day Of October 1888
Daniel G. Brewer, Notary Public
Montgomery County, Y.
NV commission expires Decem
Der 5, 1910.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
PAUL ROBSON
In FILM AT
THE CLASSIC

One Of the worlds greatest actors,
Paul Robson, will be featured in
"The Song of Freedom which is
coming to the Classic theatre for
SIX days starting Sunday Oct. 80.
This memorable film was made in
England and boasts Of an all star
colored cast.
Robson, who is the greatest living
Negro actor, considers s'The Song
Of Freedom the most significant
picture he has ever made.
In addition to the Robson picture
another starring Ricardo Cortez and
Phyllis Brooks will be shown.
Sunday and Monday of next week
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, and Pris,
ella Lane will be seen in Cowboy
From Brooklyn, q first rank story
Of the West and Brooklyn.
Until Gone With The Wind is
produced Bette Davis in "JezebeP
will have first honors for an ac
curatc depletion Of Southern girl
! before Civil war. "Jezeber' will b.
offered Tuesday and Wednes
! day.
On Thursday and Friday a techni
color film "Gold is Where You Fine
It,, is scheduled. George Brent
! Olivia De Havilland, Claude Rains
Margaret Lindsay will delight Clas
sic patrons in the picture.
"Torchy Blame in Panama wit
Lola Lane and Paul Kelly, an
phantom PATROL with Kermit May
1 nard are slated for Saturday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Mckinley NJ. z. j. !

Mrs. Sadie F'inney will lead the
service of worship in the Church
School at $50 a. m. Mrs. Anna
Porter, Miss Olivia Dennis, and Mr..
Frank Moreland were the delegates
from our school that attended the
22nd Annual Ohio Christian Youths
Conference at Canton, O., Oct. 13-
I4-15.
Our district supt., Rev. P. 7. Cor
ham of Columbus, o., is making his
third quarterly visit with Us and Will
preach the sermon during the morn
ing worship at IL a. m.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will serve turkey dinner
in the social room at the close of the
morning services.
Miss Ruth Francis, Director of
Religious Education of the U. B.
/ Churches Of the city and teacher 81
Week Day School OF Prayer wiz be
the guest speaker for the Ybung
peoples department at $50 9. m.
The young peoples department. will
also have charge of the Golden
Hour program from 8 to 81 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Robinson, preSident of
the Dayton Springfield Sub-District
Youths Council Of the Lexington
Conference, will hold her sub. dist.
conference Saturday Oct. 80, at
4 Troy, Ohio.
i Mrs. Florence Chairman entertain
ed the senior choir with a luncheon
at her home, 35 Horace ST., last
SUNDAY afternoon Choir members
i who enjoyed her hospitality We're:
| Mrs. Alice Arthur, Lavelia BoWden,
1 Nora Davis, Willella Davis, Eva
Ellington, Adelia Garner, Gertrude
Kelly, Effie Love, Thelma McCai-
| lum, Laura Nelson, Ida Reguius'
Betty Tucker, and Maude Walker.
Mr.. Cooper, Grafton DeVaughn
1 Artie Henderson, William Jones'
Alonzo King, William Nelson, Carey
Petty, and James Stocks. All de'
parted expressing gratitude at nav
ing been the guest Of such charm
ing hostess.
! Rev. w. II. McCallum, Pastor
Artie Hederson, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
COME TO ZION ocT rs TO 30

The Usher Board Of Zion Bap-
tist church viii be hosts to q Four
Night Meeting starting Tuesday,
October 25 starting with Rev. Buck
ner Of st. John Bantist church, his
congregation and choir.
Wednesday night, Rev. Thomas,
choir and congregation Of Corin-
THAN Baptist church.
Thursday night, Rev. Mundy,
choir and congregation Of Mt.
Enon Baptist church.
Friday night, Rev. Irwin, choir
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

and congregation Of Allen Temple
Methodist church
Sunday, October 80 at 3 p. m
Rev. Broaddus his choir and con-
gregation Of Tabernacle Baptist.
These sermons are for the Usher
Boards financial drive ending No
vember Is. Please come out every
night. everyone is welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21

Mi kathryn Johnson, sister Of
Mr. cred Johnson Of Arlin ton
avenu was The guest Of her bro
tlier I3St week. Miss Johnson, who
lives at 4609 Praifie avenue, Chi
ca b, Was enroute to Pittsburgh to
fill a lecture engagement.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Roosoyelt's iIousekeeper
Coming TO Dayton

e0HEF'g % DaJtUH
Mrs Elizabeth McDufTy, wife Of
President Roosevelt's companion
AMI Iousekeeper for the Roosevelts
viii be Dayton visitor Monday.
A tea will be given in her honor at
1880 Germantown street from 4
to 8 i. m.
M MeDnffy. Atty. =. 4 Bow
man, nf Edgar G. Brown and
Mrs. Jessiea Hodges will appear on
program Monday nigh tat the Pal
ace Cotton Club ballroom at a
political meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Temple Of Psychic Science Church

Temple Of Psychic Science Church
Rev. Leon De Elmo Of Los Angeles,
California held special trumpet
meeting here Thursday. Oct. goth.
Rev. De Elmo will be our guest mes
sage bearer Sunday evening. Rev
Mrs. ii. NJ. Gibson will speak at $50
p. M. All message bearers will be
on the floor at 8 p. m. All are vel
come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
New Baby Girl.

New Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene |. Rabb
(nee Lois NJ. Williams) 3433 Nc
Kinley avenue, Los Angeles, Calf,
are announcing the arrival Of their
baby girl, Joyce Elaine, born oc-
tober 2, 1888, weighing 8 pounds.
Mrs. Rabb is the daughter Of the
late Rev. ]. r. Williams and Mrs
Williams who pastored in Dayton,
Cincinnati and Columbus.
II II