davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGE, is HEARD

Recorder r. e. Clements tried one
defendant in county court today.
Mack Hamlet, route 4, Henderson.
was found not guilty Of reckless driv.
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Clinic Gives
NeU Voice
TOPdtient

Changing a falsettO voice
to a baritone and transform
ing hating speech to perfect
diction, those are two of the
miracles" accomplished by a
modest professor in a special
clinic at American Univer.
Sity.
Unheralded even though he
has been curing voice defects
for years, Prof. Richard
HutchesOn was revealed to-
day to have aided a Washing
tOnian, Earl w. Miller, to
gain a normal male-speaking
tone after IL years of talking
in a high. pitched tone.
The cause of the trouble
was found to have been an
attack of Iaryngitis when Mil
Ter was adOlescent.
The cure was effected by
turning heat on his throat
with infra-red light rays,
then by forcing Miller to re-
main completely silent for
two weeks. At the end of
that time Miller boosted a
baritone voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
d. C, VOTE SURE,
SAYS SUMMERS

Representative Hatton Summers
CD of Texas declares "the people
of the District and Congress are
approaching gradually a meeting
of the minds on some kind of solu-
ton to the suffrage question"
AS chairman of the potent
House Judiciary Committee, the
veteran legislator is in a pivotal
position to route to the floor any
measure 20 enfranchise citizens of
the Capital.
His committee was the repos-
itory of two District franchise
measures introduced at the last
session-the Capper-Burton and
Lewis-Randolph bills. Both we're
smothered in committee by other
business and debate on contro-
versial Administration legislation.
u think the time will inevita-
bly, arrive when some measure of
local suffrage will be accorded the
District" Summers said. He re-
fused to forecast, however, if such
action would be forthcoming at
the session beginning in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
WAGE AND HOUR
AIDE is NAMED

Wage-hour Administrator Elmer
F. Andrews yesterday named
Ralph J. Watkins as Assistant
Administrator, in charge of the
wage-hour standards branch.
Watkins, formerly director of
the Bureau of Business Research
of the University of Pittsburgh,
will supervise the work of assisting
the industry committee appointed
to raise minimum wage rates to-
ward the 40 cent an hour goal set
by the Fair Labor Standards Act,
Andrews said.
At the same time, Andrews an
nounced the appointment of Car
roll R. Daugherty, of Pittsburgh,
as chief economist, and of Bur
ton E. Oppenheim, of Baltimore,
as chief of the industry commit
tees section of the wage-hour di-
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Bar in Museum

PARIS, Nov. 16 I.N.S0.-Leave
it to Paris to think of this one
bar and a tea room in a museum
dedicated to science. The new
Musee de L'Homme was hardly
dedicated before an enterprising
Frenchman opened a bar and tea
room within its walls. 1t takes the
French, with their love of good
food and lots of it, to think of
such a stunt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
FansteeI Grants
10 Pct. Paw Rise

CHICAGO, November 16 G.N.S0
Salary increases of 10 per cent
were announced today for 1877
executives, office and laboratory
workers. of the Fansteel Metallur-
gical Company, where one of the
first and most bitter sit down
strikes was staged. Laborers and
mechanics were not affected by
the raise, effective December /.
according to President Robert j.
AitchiSon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
PETRI CONCERT
PROVES PIANIST
MASTER OF ART.
Beauty Of His Tones
Declared Unique
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Egon Petri. who opened the con-
cert series at Howard University
last night. is the most significant
pianist to address the American
public this season.
He has not been extensively pub
licized. While the press agents
have worked overtime for our
numerous Slavic visitors and resi-
dents - Holman, RIOS e n h l.,
Rachmaninoff, Horowitz - they
have been able to weave few leg
ends around this short, scanty-
haired Dutchman, who never will
be matinee idol.
MASTER OF ART
He is. however, master of
unique art Pupil of the great
est pianist after list, one Fer
rucio Busoni, who died too soon,
he practices a combination of
controlled dynamics and those
acoustic amplifications made pos
Sible by the damper pedal from
which spring effects possible
only to the pianoforte but impos-
sible to most pianists.
Just to show that he could
make the instrument beautiful
in conventional fashion he
played first Mozart sonata with
that crystalline clarity of line,
form and harmony that is die
tated by the style.
NEW WORLD OF SOUND
Turning to Bach's imposing
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue
he opened wide the doors to
new world of sound which exhi-
bited slight relation to the per-
cussive conventions of the instru-
ment.
The same informing magma
ton enlarged the beauty and the
feeling of the three Intermezzi,
Opus 1T, of Brahms and piled
magic upon illusion in the great
Prelude, Aria and Finale of Cesar
Franck. This was the great mo-
mert of the evening, though the
students who missed contact with
Petri's account of the "a Chopin
Preludes are assured that their
loss is irreparable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
TWO ENCORES

There we're encores-the "Spin-
ming Song" from Wagner's ely
ing Dutchman" and the quartet
from "Rigoletto," both in the
prescriptions Of List, and a
Chopin etude or two. One notes
with regret that Petri will not be
heard again in Washington this
season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
$1,000 SCHOOL POST

DETROIT, February 4 Q.N.S0. .
William Lemmel, AZ, superindent
of Quincy Qll) schools, today
was under a three-year contract
as superintendent of Highland
Park Schools, at an annual salary
of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
STEEL OFFICIAL NAMED

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 QN.S0.
John M. Sias has been appointed
vice president of the raw materials
department of the United States
Steel Corporation, of Delaware, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Rabbi Benjamin Parker will
speak on Some Consequences OF
Being Born a jew" tonight at tho
evening services of the Adas 1srael
Hebrew Congregation, Sixth and
Eve Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Jews Life, Topic Of Rabbi Parker

The services will be followed by
a social hour and open forum
which will be led by Maxwell A.
Ostrow, local attorney. He will
speak on "Democracy's Greatest
Needs"
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.SJ. Treasury balance as
of February 2, $2,954,034,652.41;
internal revenue, $9,402,191.61;
customs receipts, $1,634,5 SO; re-
ceipts, $3,547,233,34S; expendi-
lures, 4,490, ,8O7, ,760.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Society to Hear John Proctor

Officers also announced the mid
month meeting, February 10, will
be devoted to a round table dis
cussion Of the New England States
under leadership of Frank J. Met
calf.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

John Clagett Proctor, noted local
historian, will address the Ma
tional Genealogical Society Satur-
day night at the Y. w. C. A. build
ing on "Old Families Of Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

When we say this is your chance to save we
mean, mister, that we have here Suits, Over
coats and TOpcOats that are second to none
when it comes to value at price! This out
standing group Of clothes is a combination Of
manufacturers samples and End-Of-Season
clOseouts plus garments accumulated from
higher priced sales Of our own! Every best
style! Every best fabric! Every best color!
And EVERY size! Yes sir, here IS your
chance to save and save plenty!
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10
AGREEMENT

Kalispell, Montana, November 3rd,
1888.
We, the undersigned, owners or
operators of restaurants and lunch
counters in Kalispell, hereby agree
and pledge ourselves that we will
not buy any merchandise, wares,
services or in any way do any buy
ing business with any firm who en-
pIoys a member of any union affiIi-
ated with the body known as Central
Trades and Labor Council, KalispelI,
Montana.
This agreement shall take effect
at 8 a. m. Saturday, November 9Th,
1888, and remain in effect until such
time as the Central Trades and La
Dor Council shall remove from their
so-called Unfair List" the following
names: The Palm, Ward Mcmillan,
Listle's Cafe, Silver Grill Cafe,
Quick Lunch Cafe. Until the above
named body so notifies all affiliated
councils in the state of Montana of
their action and also makes public
such announcement in Kalispell
through their own body and by pub
lie advertisement in j newspaper.
Further, that the above named coun-
ell shall not presume on the right
to call on any restaurant or lunch
counter, either by individuals or a
committee, for the purpose of making
any demands or requests pertaining
to labor relations until and only
when the Central Trades and Labor
Council has been chosen as the duly
elected bargaining agent of the en-
ployees in the particular establish
ments on which they are calling. We
request that a copy of this action
be sent to every business firm in
K%alispell.
Restaurant and Lunch Counter
Group, Associated Industries
of Flathead, Kalispell, Mont.
Signed:
The Palm,
Broadwater's Drug,
Bi-Rite,
Listle's Cafe,
Temple Tea Room,
Silver Grill Cafe,
Blue Moon Tea Room,
Alton Pearce Drug,
Coffee Shop,
Jordan Cafe,
Quick Lunch Cafe,
Wilson Cafe,
Coney Island Cafe.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10

knowledge is a cure for ignorance
there is no cure for supersti-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10
CENTRAL LABOR BODY
HAS SHORT SESSION

The central labor body was mott
fled that an election of officers of
the Butte Auxiliary for the rehabili-
ton of crippled children will take
place at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on West Broadway at 8 p. M,
December 9Th. President Davis of
the council appointed Mr.. Thomas
Of the Teachers Union to represent
the unions.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council donated SIS to the Red Cross
after Secretary Kennedy had read
an appeal from the organization. The
central labor body has been donating
to the Red Cross almost since its
beginning.
The bartenders expressed their
appreciation to the unions for the
help they gave toward the support
of Referendum No. 40 which related
to the continuance of the retail sale
of liquor.
Upon a motion before the dele
gates, the Home Oil Company was
declared unfair. The unfairness
originated in Great Falls, where the
Cascade assembly has tried v a
period of time to get this company
into line; being unsuccessful, the
Cascade unions then asked the
assistance of all the organizations in
the state. Already some of the other
central labor bodies have joined with
Cascade county in declaring this
company unfair and Butte fell into
line last Tuesday.
The session of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council was short,
there being no discussion under good
and welfare, because the delegates
seemed to be in a hurry to get out
and hear the returns of the election.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10

Political parties usually stand for
something, at least they profess to.
They have principles, doctrines,
declarations of purpose. For a long
time now a black pail of mystery has
hung over what the Republican
party stands for. Unless Frank
Knox or somebody else can give the
public some specific ideas as to what
policies or measures or both the
G. o. P. will recommend to voters,
then there is only the Republican
platform of 1886 to fall back upon.
Judging from its last public recep-
ton, G.. o. P. hopes can't soar high
if that is what they are to be built
on. Chicago Times. (Ind.)
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10
FLATHEAD EMPLOYERS
BOYCOTT EACH OTHER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
is necessary to enforce civil liberties
of action. We trust that you will
give this matter your serious con-
sideration for the welfare of the en-
tire community.
Very truly yours,
Restaurant and Lunch Counter
Group, Associated Industries,
by Larry Devlin, Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE
No. ll009
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. Etc.

No. ll009
NOIlCE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dieial District of the State of Montana,
In n for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCIS S.
SADLER, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of November,
1888, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 26th day of November, 1888, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court. in Department III
thereof at the City of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow. has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will of said Francis S. Sadler. deceased,
and for hearing the application of Mary
Walsh. Public Administrator of Silver
Bow County. Montana, for the issuance
to her of Letters of Administration with
the will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated November 7th, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court
BY d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
court Seal)
First publication November 10, 1s3s.-sT.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10

Willingly Or unwittingly, the New
Deal master minds have pawned
themselves out to the Communist
strategists until now they are so far
out on the limb it is practically inn
possible for them to get back
Rep. ]. Parnell Thomas (R., N. J.),
member of Dies committee.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-10

Work is progressing rapidly on
Kalispelrs new union hall and it is
planned to have the building ready
for partial occupancy in about thirty
days. Union members look forward
to much greater efficiency in all
their activities when this worthy
project, sponsored by Carpenters Lo-
cal No. oil, is completed. It will
then be possible to centralize all
union activities.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Regularly $35 to $45

"IE'VE made up our minds to give
y" you the greatest value event in
our history -. and here's the evidence
Included in these two groups you'll find
selection Of high-quality woolens, expert
ly tailored. Every garment meets the
Young Mems Shop rigid specifications Of
quality and value Smartest styles and
patterns in every size in one group or the
other. The party's on us! Hurry for
choice selection.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
26th Anniversary
SALE SPECIALS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
s1.0o and S1.50 SILK TIES.
Every tie is genuinely hand
taiIored 79c
s1.5o and $500 SILK TIES.
Resilient construction. Every
fall pattern and desirable
color -------------Sl Sl.zS
$500 and $3.50 SILK TIES.
Neat patterns all hand-tai-
lored. Variety of patterns,
S1.69
s1.00 SHIRTS and SHORTS.
Lustrous fine combed Swiss
rib shirts; the shorts are
high-count broadcloth in
French-back -- Csc
55c SHIRTS and SHORTS.
All-way stretch seat, pleated
fronts with side ties or elias
tic. Swiss rib shirts 39c
$3.50 SATEEN PAJAMAS.
Luxurious quality FALSELY and
all over effects. Blues,
browns, wines and green's,
s2.2s
FLANNEL ROBES. All
wool in new fall solid shades
with contrasting piping.
Finely tailored S5.45
FINE PIGSKIN GLOVES.
Selected skin, table cut.
Tailored perfectly. Natural,
acorn and green S2.35
35c NEW FALL HOSE.
Variety of smart fall pat
terms. All sizes 27c
55c FAMOUS HOSE. Stripes,
plaids, solids in new fall
shades 39c
S1.00 NEW FALL HOSE.
Every desirable pattern shade
and size in this wonderful
group at ---6 CSC
SOC CARRIERS. Marrow and
medium widths; single
grip " Sic
CSC and Soc HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Beautiful designs
and rich colors- for 81
Evening star., 1938-10-07

$3.50 and S8.75
BOSTONIAN
New Fall Shoes
$6.85
Every new style for fall. Fine
calfskins selected Scotch
grains and genuine Shell Cor
dovans. AA to E, 51a-12, $6.S5
$500 WINDSOR SHOES.
Black and tan in fine calf
skin. Plain and wing tip in
every size $3.95
$3.50 and S6 MANSFIELD
SHOES. High quality calf
skin in black and tans. Plain
and wing tip styles. All
sizes -$4.S5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Christian Science


Morals and lmmorials" will he
he snbject Of the Lesson Sermon in
All Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday
November IL.
The Golden Text (I cor 5:17)
is. IF any man be in thirst. he l.
= new creature: old things are
passed away; behold, all things
are become new"
Among the Bible citations j. this
passage 81 Cor. 3:16l. know ye
not that We are The temple OF God
and that the Spirit OF God dwelleth
in YOU"
'orrelative passages to he read
from the Christian Science text
hook, Science and Health with
Key 10 the scriptures by May
Baker Eddy. include The following
~. ~: Entirely separate fqom The
belief and dream Of material liv-
ing Ia the Life divine. revealing
spiritual understanding and the
consciousness of mans dominion
over the whole earth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Evangelist Smith To Friendship Jubil ee
Preach At St. Paul Singers To Observe
AME Sunday A. M. Sixth Anniversary

Revival meeting is being con-
Quoted AT ST. Paul A. NJ +. church,
Jay and chene streets, Evangelist
Viola Smith, preacher.
Meetings are held every evening,
beginning at 40: sermon At o.
clock. Evangelist Smith is an elo-
quent preacher her messages be-
ing delivered with simplicity and
power Anyone. therefore. would
enjoy her discourSee Sunday SER
mons will he delivered al 1916 A.
m. and 7.45 p. m.
The Sunday school will convene
At 9:15 q. m. with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent. The Junior Al
len christian Endeavor league will
convene at y. M. with Miss Car
RE Gordon as president and Rev.
r b. Martin as superintendent
The Senior league will meet al
sac y M. with Mrs. Lola Scott
Williams as president.
Topic: How Young People Can
Help Build A Warless World" M'c.
AZ Rom. i2:17-21.
The Rev. j. Arminius Charles
ton is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Gospel Choral Union
President And Party
Back From The West
BY Rebecca Mckinley

Mrs, A. Huichins. president Of
The Gospel choral union and her
party including Beulah Norten,
Rebecca Mckinley. Annie Stone,
Morfie Niece and George Waters.
have returned from their trip
through Missouri. Kansas and Ok
l~homs They rendered programs
~ each OF these states.
The Y r 5. Il. o. y. school o.
pened il second annual fall term
Wednesday from to . At the I'M
IONS headquarters. 224o Aniicram.
The third sunday program Of the
union VIII be conducted At The
New NJ Bnp'isi church on Noyem-
her 20 The Gospel choir OF this
church will be host
In me cnni"sl held Recently AT
New Nj Zion church The follow
'ng received price Dorothy Har-
rineiOn Isl. Ollie Mae Robinson,
md and Ellen Bernard. 3rd. A
Mickey Monse watch. pen and
pencil set and Shirley Temple
hsndkerchiefs were The prizes Civ
en- the children for their efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
MINISTER AN D|
FAMILY FETED|
AT RECEPTION
Pro gra m Arranged
BY Pres. Of The
Trustee Helpers

The regular order Of Sunday
Worship was observed Al the Trini.
~ AME church 54s2 Roosevelt
street Sunday. Nov s Each Sunday
he order OF worship is as follows
sunday School $50 a. m: morning
services. II a. m. and evening SER
vices. : 80 p. m. The pastor. the
Rev r. A Schlev and members
welcome visitors 10 all services.
Pastor And Family Feted
\ reception was given in honor
" The pastor and family Thursday
evening oct % Al the church un-
der the sponsorship OF Mrs Sarah
Walker newly elected president OF
The Trustee Helpers. The auditori-
nm was beautifully decorated with
flowers FOR The occasion. The tables
we're laden with variety OF de-
lectabie edibles Adding 10 the en-
Josment OF the evening was an in
ieresiing program comprising Lore
lv solos and hne speeches. Many
outstanding visitors were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12

guest speaker He Is acting general
secretary OF the Board OF Christian
Education. Communion was admin
istered
Al $ p. ~. the young peoples So
cieiy. II Palmer Park church, pre-
sented program al 81, John.
The Ladies Aid society held their
monthly meeting at the church las,
sunday evening
The Non Parcel club met Tues
day. Nov ! ~fh Mrs. [. L. Hem
dereon. slls Seth street Mrs NJ.
Johnson read an Illuminating psper
on The Frui'sge Of Christian
Life Plans were completed for a
y s-Thanksgiving turkey dinrer 10
he given 2, the church Thur-day
Nosemher l., from until.
Those who wish 10 improve their
English 80 invited 70 enroll IN he
class n English which mees on
THURSDAYS from 70 , .. N.
on this weeks sick li.r arc. srs.
oes.ruds Henderson Of ;olh street;
md Mrs John Long % Theodore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Anew Crusade Needed To Bring
World Back To God REV. Porter

The Girl scout troop No. % wor-
shipped a. S. John Presbyterian
church iss, SUNDAY morning. and
me members listened attentiyely 10
n. Rev Henry Porters sermon
from Matt. 2s:ls text Go We
therefore and teach all nations"
The speaker said
although there has been a very
great increase IN membership Of
various Christian churches during
me ps- 'ew years rev crusade
j. needed r. hiring me word back 20
God The lime i ripe tor the sboli-
'ion N wsr Men and women reed
- crusade against things which
destroy mankind
A. .. ~ ne teaches aud Off
GERS - ne sunday School ielned
Vim other church s,hool workes
~ ~ Pi4shytefs VINO n.lsa ne
fHfs' Prssby'erian church AZ Mood
ward and Eamund Place ~ h.Sh-
rs Inspirations yesp4r .4ryle Dr
=. Nudge y y IL. - II Phil
sas phis 3~s' moderate % The
z e~nN'eri-r genera Assembly was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12

The Sgna~s >'nool ~ me o4oi. ii
y on Fs'tst- B~pis' lnd-f m
a4fs .on = (" T Henarr .if
1lasirs a'ps "a. t,ysneersu he
@s'fr sofc 'pr 10 month ~ No-
sen.b4r
-. sum-. mummy ..tu.e
~ ,@s'p ~ rev = II kmsi4r
NprNnnsd - .-nes u sermons
rom Rev ~p,pa~s,frz rse
Ani-rtis ana M la.fiou
a~rioa ps~d.~ed
Nhs -vsnfg nom Is. -. on
s4o@t 49, VIA ~ Ysi Mar
rz Fo iafze nain.-f n4s
@ser and 'gos ~. IS. t@s'i-
naf + .e'vics 'oNo~irz ,nr ne
H supper W. sa n pred
FnD' we're aided ipihs nnuh one
~ candidate 20 ban -u
sunday afternoon Noy4mber ~
ne rev ~ kaigier VII . es,h
Hrfio ra A'enue Herf sb,t,h
~ ~ ~e'pinpsni-d D, W. choir
ane re' ,oafd meub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

Sunday school sunday morning
was we'll attended The lessen WAS
reviewed by Mrs. Thomas. OF st.
John Bapiisi church
A forceful message Was deliver
ed AT the morning hour by The pas
Tor. Rev y. " Hilson. subject.
what. II Christ Should Come To
This Town
Sunday evening The Mi Pilgrim
Starlight singers rendered an in
teresting program. These singers
will render similar programs every
first Sunday night in the month
Pastor Hilson's third anniversary
celebration will be held from Mon
day. November I, until Friday
November is.
Visitors are always welcome at
MI. Pilgrim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12

The Friendship Jubilee singers
will celebrate their sixth anniver-
sary Sunday November 20 at 2 D.
M. at Friendship Baptist church.
623 r.. Mack avenue. The Detroit
City quartet union will render a
special program. Mrs. Pauline
White will feature one OF the solo
lists.
Sunday School was we'll attend
ed last sunday. The Senior BOYS
class gave The largest offering
The intermediate girls had the
largest attendance.
The pastor, the Rev. j. n. John
son preached AZ the II a. m. SER
vice. Five new members united 10
the church, three being candidates
for baptism.
The y. Y. =. L. met al the regu-
lar hour ~ which time an election
OF officers was held Willie Hicks
was reelected president; Mrs. Moro
derpher was reelected vice presi-
dent and Miss Evelyn Lewis was
elected secretary.
Sidney Briggs rs church report
err