davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

CLOCK

r. X. o. KEITH'S-George Muir
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter of
Introduction" 1850 a. m,
2:10, 4:35, 7:O5, 9:35 p. m.
March of Time" 1870 a. M,
1:50, AIS, 6:45, 9:15 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson,
Claire Trevor, 1.-THE Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse," II a. m.
lao, 4:25, 7:10. 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Harry Stockwell, 1880,
1855, $40, 9:05 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tap
ley, Jane Regain. "Booloo, "
11:55 a. M, 1:55, 1855, 5:55,
1855, 9:55 p. m.
CAPITOL-Robert Young, Lana
Turner, Rich Man, Poor
Man." II a. M, las, ABS,
1928, 1918 p. m. Stage, Vir-
ginia Verrill. 1880, $40, $3.50,
9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Maureen O'Sullivan,
Robert Taylor. William Gar
gan, THE Crowd Roars," II
a. M, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885,
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Victor McLaglen,
Oracle Fields, Were Going to
Be Rich" 11:55 a. m, 1:55.
$50, $50, 7:45. GAS p. m.
THE Golem" at IL.
1880, 2::30. 4:2O. 6:07. 1855
and $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
10 m, to midnight. shows
rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
KELLEYGRAMS

for Columbia Pictures, and for
La Hepburn Katie wants
to play Scarlet, is an odds on
choice to get it if Director CukOr
has the final say so And
think he will.
PLAYS FOR NATIONAL
Now it can be told. The Ma
tional Theater will open the
season on Monday night, Sep.
TENDER IL. The attraction,
Legend" a comedy about
Jesse James.
Guthrie McClintic and Max
Gordon sponsor Legend"
which was written by E. B.
Ginty and will have Dean Jag
ger in the leading role. It goes
directly to New York after the
E street performances.
Another National booking is
for the week of October 3,
Robert E. Sherwood's, ABE
Lincoln in Illinois" Treats of
a phase Of the Emancipator'S
early life. Muriel Kirkland will
play Mary Todd, and the pro.
duction will have IL scenes,
40 speaking parts. Playwrights
Production Company sponsors
the Sherwood opus.
BERT LYTELL is HERE
Bert Lytell, good trouper, is
already here and rehearsing at
Olney TO play Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse" next week. /
think AL Stern should buy Capt.
John Emmerich, of the good
ship City of Washington, a new
hat. One of the contestants in
the Miss Washington" contest,
borrowed the Shippers cap for a
news picture. and he hasn't seen
1t since the night of the beauty
contest on the Potomac A cap
tain'S cap costs $3.50, AL. Smil-
ing Mr.. Corrigan admitted on
the OF in Boston that he has
agreed 70 accept a $4,000 offeI
from Warner Bros. and that the
official announcement to that
effect will be made after his
croSs-country tour is completed
:. One of the conditions is that
he will not have to do any kiss
ing or love making in the picture
for which he Is scheduled.
Johnny Payette is bringing back
Valentines 1.-THE Sheik" to War.
ner Bros. neighborhood houses
by popular demand.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Revue Cast Is
Complete

With the selection today Of IA
more principals, the cast of
Going Native" was brought to
a total Of IS persons who will
occupy the Loew's Capitol stage
when this sixth annual all-Wash-
ington Revue is presented on
Friday, August 10.
Producer Ford announced Sc
lection of Eulla Sholtz, aero
batic dancer who last month in
international competitions in
Toronto, Canada, emerged with
high honors IN acrobatic accom-
pliShments. He also has added
to the cast Ellis Pike, clever
local impersonator, and six shay
teams. The shaggers are Ted
Bucolo, 1418 w st. N. w;
Elizabeth Guthridge, 1647 La
mont st. N. W.; Edward Oar
gan, lat Tennessee Ave. N. E.;
John Linton, 100 B st. N. E.;
Martha Dodge, 1347 Madison ST.
N. W.; Harry S. True, jr., Sc
U st. N. W.; Margaret M. Wise,
Gil Concord Ave; Edward Boyd
Wise, Gil Concord Ave-; Hoover
Kemp, 1716 Wilson Blvd, Ar
lington, Va; Adele York, Ben
ming Station; Frank DeLish,
507 Sixth St. N. W.; Charles
Hudgins, 3044 N st. N. w., and
Charles LENS, 1914 Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Mr.. Ford announced that he
was still negotiating with sew
eral other local Going Native"
aspirants but that, tentatively,
the above list, together with
principals and members Of the
chorus previously announced,
completed casting for this years
show.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

Martha Reyes
Fun Is Coming

Martha Raye and Bob Hope
come to the Earle screen Friday,
August 10, in "Give Me a
Sailor" Paramount comedy. On
the stage Ozzie Nelson and his
band, with Harriet billiard, will
appear in person.
Give Me a Sailor" Is the
story Of two sisters-Martha
Raye and Betty Grable-and
two sailors, Bob Hope and Jack
Whiting. The boys both love
Betty ignoring ugly duckling
Martha until she wins a million
dollar beautiful legs contest.
Then the fun really begins.
Four new songs by Robin and
Ranger add to the fun in Give
Me a Sailor" which was directed
by Elliot Nugent.
On the stage, Ozzie Nelson
and his orchestra will present a
program of contagious melody,
with lovely screen star Harriet
billiard as featured vocalist.
Other acts will include Fritz and
Jean Hubert and Frank Paris
and his Marionettes.
NewSreel and short subjects
round out the program.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

has the complete cooperation of
all of the advertising and ex-
ploitation executives of the pro-
ducing and exhibiting COM
panies, and all Hollywood screen
writer's will do their bit"
Authors already committed
to providing stories for the drive
are:
Laurence Stallings, Sam He'll.
man, Stephen Morehouse Avery,
Anita Loos, Gene Marley, Niven
Busch, Miles Connolly, Grover
Jones, Nunnally Johnson, Seton
I. Miller, John Meehan, Earl
Baldwin, JEANNE Macpherson,
Crane Wilbur and Sig Herzig.
WRITER'S CONTRIBUTE
Who is furnishing the $1,000
900? It was raised by assess
ment with the nine major COM
panies contributing half the
sum. Their affiliated theaters
kicked in with $250,000 more,
and the independents gave the
remainder. being assessed 10
cents a seat.
The contest will close Decem-
Der 81, and the committee makes
it plain that those in the Quiz
Contest sending in very elab-
crate answers will have no bet
ter chance at the $4,000 first
prize, than those sending in the
entry on brown wrapping paper.
RIGHT ANSWERS will be the
main consideration. The con-
test will be simple, answers re-
lating to scenes, characters and
situations.
HOW THEY RAISED MONEY
Frank C. Walker, is treasurer
of the Campaign Committee.
The Executive Committee, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Schaefer, COM
prises Spyros Skouras, Joseph
Bernhard, Y. Frank Freeman,
ST., John j. O'Connor, Charles
Moskowitz, Gradwell Sears, Neil
Agnew and j. ]. Fitzgibbons.
The Promotion Committee is
composed of Howard DietZ,
chairman; Charles Mccarthy
and Robert Gillian.
That's about all, at the mo-
ment. Except that movie ed
itors and critics are not eligible.
And please, oh pullease, don't
call up Andy Kelly for the cor.
rect answers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

They tried out the new screen
ct the Mt. Vernon Open-air the
ater last night, and 1t was voted
Okay Fer Monday nights
premiere a 4O-piece band will
give q concert preliminary to
the first screening, and all lady
customers get a bouquet
Richmond highway, in vicinity
of the theater, will be lighted
by 1000 watt floods and red
flares A squad of Virginia
State police will take care of the
crowd Manager Harold Gould
Is rehearSing q staff of 40 on
just how to handle cars and
get them parked without delay
. And / wonder what the
shade of George Washington is
thinking about what's going on
in the shadow of his old home,
August, 1888!
HEPBURN FOR "SCARLETT"
1t seems to be almost settled
that Metro G Oldwyn-Mayer will
eventually release "GOne With
the Wind"-if and when it is
produced by David o. SeIznick
that Clark Gable will be the
Rhett Butler, George CukOr the
director That leaves "WhO
will play Scarlet O'Hara? "the
question to be answered with
finality This department
stands by Katharine Hepburn.
named here as the choice last
February Why? Because
George CukOr discovered" Hep
burn, at least he gave Katharine
her first chance at fame, by
screen testing her at the request
of Mrs. Archie Roosevelt, later
casting her in 'BilI of Divorce
ment" with John Barrymore E.
Further because CukOr'S great
est mOney-making picture, Lit
tie Women" was made with
Hepburn Again because the
CukOr-Hepburn relation is that
of a mutual admiration society
-. Three months ago Kath-
arine Hepburn agreed to play
Linda in Holiday" for Column
bia Pictures If Harry COhn
would hire George CukOr as d.
rector -. p. She got the job
go Holiday" Il clicking, both
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Hayes Pictures
For the Met

"A Farewell to Arms" Para
mounts unforgettable produc-
ton starring Gary Cooper and
Helen Hayes, will be brought
back to the Metropolitan Thea
ter, Friday, August 10. The pic.
ture, which set new attendance
records all over the country
when first released, was directed
by Frank Borsage.
Following the Ernest Heming-
way novel closely, "A Farewell
to Arms" is the story of an
American lieutenant in the
Italian ambulance corps and an
English nurse.
Adalph Menjou heads the
supporting cast of this memo
rable release, while other roles
are played by Mary Phillips,
Jack La Rue
The Washington times., 1938-08-12

BIG COMPANIES IN
The nine major companies of
the movies are not going to play
Santa Claus in financing the
Motion Pictures Greatest Year
Campaign" Getting down to
brass tacks they hope the drive
will "hypo" the box office $780,
OO0, 900 or more, in the three
months beginning September l.
Here is the dope as far as the
departments research experts
have been able to gather up
loose ends.
The producers are preparing
100000 booklets describing
the pictures to be released in
August, September, and Octo-
Der. It will cost 100000 to
print and distribute these roto-
gravure folders, and one will be
yours for the asking at your
movie box office about Septem-
Der /.
In this booklet will be de-
Scribed how you can become an
entrant in the contest. From
80 to 100 motion pictures will
be listed, and on these the con-
test will be based. You will not
have to see all of these features.
Instead the answers will be con.
fined. to any 80 in the list.
There will be no technical queS-
lions, and only average knowl-
edge is required to compete.
100000 BOOKLETS
Paramount's Washington ex-
change will be headquarters for
the distribution of the litera-
ture drive in this area.
Slogan for the drive will be
1.-THE Movies Are Your Best
Entertainment" OF the cam
paign's 100000 budget, at least
half will be expended in a ma.
tional advertising campaign in
the newspapers from coast to
coast. The screens Of 10000
movie houses will also be utilized
to further catch the attention
Of movie-goerS. Radio also
figures.
George J. Schaefer, of United
Artists, is chairman of the MO
ton Pictures Greatest Year
Drive" and an entire floor in
the Loew Building, 1910 Broad
way, New York, has been taken
aS national headquarters. He
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Ricardo Cortez Now
Recoqnized Director

Ricardo Cortez, screen leading
man who recently signed an
actor writer director contract
with goth Century-Fox, has
been designated by Executive
Producer Sol M. Wurtzel to
direct "a Very Practical Joke"
The picture is the third in the
Rowing Reporter" series being
produced by that studio.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
leanings
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

Moviedom will usher in the with mliondoar
drive and will cut up about 100000 among the fans in
nationwide contest.
First prize, the big bag of gold will be $5000O and
there will be 5000 individual prizes ranging down to So
1t will be quiz contest and you will have better chance
to win Christmas money if you're steady moviegoer
Pictures to figure in the contest will be those at present
showing in the frstrun houses and the releases
November l.
Robert Smezer Eastern division exchange manager for
Warner Brothers, chairman Of the drive in this with
Carter Barron, of Loew's, and John j. Payee Warner
Brothers manager vice chairmen The publicity
drive will be directed by committee comprising Frank
LaFalce Hardie Meakn and Ray Bell.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Billy Gilbert Lured
Bv Call of Broadway

Billy Gilbert will desert Holly
wood this fall, to star on Broad
way in the stage comedy,
Greek to You"
Gilbert is currently support
ing Joe Penner in the latter's
new RKO Radio starring picture,
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off" In the
film Gilbert plays the part of a
professor of Greek, and, believe
it or not, that's exactly the role
he will portray in the fourth
coming New York stage pro-
duction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12
PENNSY MACHINIST FALLS
FROM LOCOMOTIVE

Hiram P. Bradford, machinist's
helper in the Cape Charles shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was fatally
injured when he fell from the top of
a locomotive, striking his head on the
woodblock floor. Bradford was at
tended locally by DR.. J. Gates Goode
and removed as soon as possible by
to the Memorial Hospital,
Nassawadox. His death occurred Sun
day night of last week.
No one saw Bradford fall. He was
atop the locomotive adjusting the pop
valves while a fellow employee check
ed the gauges in the cab. The proper
adjustments having been determined
the other employee left the scene as
Bradford was locking the valves in
position. It is presumed that his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12
as much as hers.

dS lllUCn Us nerS.
She expected to hear his knock at
the door. But he did not come. Reso-
lutely, when she was dressed, she
went downstairs to wait for him. At
ter time she heard Felicia's voice,
contemptuous, amused, in the drawing
room beyond the terrace, and Keith's
voice answering it softly. She did not
join them. She was impatient with
them both; and with herself, that an
old tenderness should have betrayed
her into behaving just like them.
Gilbert came out on to the terrace
just as the dinner gong rang. Felicia
and Keith came out then too, so De-
Mise had no chance to speak to Gilbert
before dinner.
They all went into the dining-room
and they were all well-bred people, so
they "made conversation" suitable for
the ears of servants passing dishes.
They mentioned horse-racing, the
London season so specially gay be-
cause of Jubilee year, the quietness
of Gilbert's ocean crossing as COM
pared to the quietness of Keith's ocean
crossing. They told Gilbert of the
condition of health of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rendale. He told them about the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12

wrench slipped causing him to lose
his balance and fall. The crash of
his body to the floor was heard by his
co-workers who returned to the scene
and Immediately summoned aid.
The mans injuries were determined
by examination at the Hospital to be
a fractured skull, broken ribs and
broken vertebrae in the neck. At the
instance of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road specialist from Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, was brought to Memorial
early Sunday morning. After exami-
nation of the patient the doctor stated
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12

he believed his condition hopeless and
returned to Baltimore by next train.
1t has been exactly five years since
there was fatal accident in the rail-
road yards at that place and in the
shops, the last, up until Saturday, oc-
curing in July, 1888. Employees there
total in the neighborhood of $50.
Mr.. Bradford, who was 54 years old
was a resident of Cheriton but had
worked in the shops at Cape Charles
a number of years. He is survived by
his widow and one son, James Hiram
Bradford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12

untain in the breathless scent
# q New York City garden. The
p4~ look of Eustace Dayne's con-
trolled, unhappy face, his voice: "You
mean to take care of Felicia" In his
mind that voice echoed loud, as if Eus-
tace were shouting it across the quiet
of that English garden where he had
never been.
Denise looked startled. "What is
it, Keith! You had, just for second,
the strangest expression, as if some
thing frightened you."
He laughed uncertainty. "Some-
thing almost did-the sudden vivid
ness of memory"
"Of something that happened to
us?"
"No, curiously. Of Eustace Dayne's
face, the last time I ever saw him.
He went on slowly: "And of a pro-
mise made to him."
He saw from her face that she un-
derstood well enough. So still she
sat, with her hands folded in her lap
now, those lovely hands that looked
fragile as the teacups on the table:
(He thought: "a promise mean
to keep-and yet-") He said aloud:
Denise, I'd rather you were sure. It's
you that I win love always"
Wide, clear, her eyes stayed fixed
on his face. She did not speak.
"Tell me, Denise, that you care. No
reason you should, but tell me YOU
dol" pleaded Keith.
Those eyes that were clear as al
child's were appraising now. He wait
ed, his heart pounding. He watched
her lovely face harden. For an in
stant, watching her, he knew how she
would look when she was not young
any more.
But she did not speak, because she
could not. It was cruel that those
words of his, so reckless of her sisters
pride, of his honor, and of her own.
should force her to Judge him at last.
He was charming still, and still he
mad the capacity to stir her; but he
had no steadiness at all, or very much
strength. She could make him waver
IN his affection for Felicia, as Felicia
mad been so quickly able to make him
forget his affection for her. And vet
and yet as he was, she had loved
him and perhaps still did.
He knelt, put his head against her
lap. Why, he was trembling! That
trembling tore her heart. Still she
did not answer those words of his:
Tell me that you care"
All those weeks she had waited for
those words and now would neverl
answer them. Because, though per-
maps she never would want Gilbert as
much as she had wanted this man
beside her, she would not be-
tray Gilbert by single disloyal word.
So much his love deserved of her.
surely.
But she touched Keith's brown head
lightly with her finger-tips, waiting
until she was sure her voice would
be calm enough to say goodby.
She heard Gilbert saying her name,
"Denise!"-looked up and saw him
standing there. Keith got to his feet.
and so did she. She saw Felicia's
face behind Gilbert, and estimated ac-
curately enough what had happened.
But steadily she said: Gilbert YOU
must not, you simply must not, think
any of the things you are thinking.
shall talk to you, as soon as we are
alone." She walked across the ter
race and into her house. Gilbert stood
aside to let her pass.
She went to her room, and made
herself begin to dress for dinner, tho
her hands were shaking. Stupid Fe-
llcla's intervention! Utterly stupid,
that scene. But she must make Gil
bert sure of that too-for his sake
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12

drought conditions in the year be-
fore. Keith, in response to polite
inquiry from Gilbert, declared his
fathers health to be excellent. Fe-
licia's eyes went from face to face.
AS dessert was being served, she said
to Gilbert:
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-12
-
Mt

back from swimming, went
in the garden and he real
lay too was almost finished,
itching her, conscious of the
j. ragrant air, of the far-off
20, a fountain at the far end of
ra EN- path.
he remembered! The tinkle
untain in the breathless scent
If q New York City garden. The
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
FQreWeLI to Romance
By CHARLES McGUIRK

Tta Farwe DArtiga her escrore writing "DArga,
DArtga DArtga Estoban Estoban DArga amlessy across
sheet of her stationery She laid the
down blotter and said, Custodian! Estoban!
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
Fine for Kidney and
Bladder Weakness

Flush poisons from kidneys and
bladder and you will live a health
Ter, happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist az 35-cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take them as directed-the swift
results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are
backaehe, moist palms, leg cramps
and puffy eyes. If you want real
results, be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-the original and genuine
Haarlen Oil Capsules a fine
diuretic-right from HARLEM in
Holland.
When YOUR kidneys are clogged
and your bladder is irritated and
passage scant and often smarts
and burns you need Gold Medal
"a grand kidney stimulant and
cleaning once in a while.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
John Adams Jr. Atty.
Room N. 80 Kerkade Block 10th
and Douglas st.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of
Effie l.. Dudley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrative with
Will Ct said estau, beftre me,
County Judge of Douglas County,
Nebraska at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the 10th
day of August 1898 and on the
nth day of October 1888, at 0
o'clock A. NJ. each day for the pur-
pose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment AMI
allowance. Three months are al
lowed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the 10th day Of
July, 1898.
Bryce Crawford
County judge
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

At a recent lection at Howard
Kcnnedy zehaol Mrs. b. Z. Squ.res
was elected to succeed Mrs. lhel-
ua IIanceek as president # The
PIT Other Officers elected were
first vice=pfesideat Mrs. Thelma
Hancock, Second vice-president
Miss Johanna Chapman secretary
Mrs. A. ". Revnolds and treas
urer. Mrs. T. S. Goodlett
Mrs. Han ock was the first
rsesident Of the organization at
HoWar Kennedy sehoo' and has
served two years. Plans for q good
Summer-round up and a Fall pc
gfam are being MAZE by the new
president Mrs. Squircs
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mrs. Hattie E. Smith enter
tanned for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mcdonald with a dinner party
June 10Th at her home 2719 Lake
st. Covers were laid for "a. Mrs.
Mcdonald was formerly Miss
Mario Overton Smith and the
daughter of Mrs. H. E. Smith. MI.
Mcdonald whose home is in Chi
cago, IS cook on the Northwestern.
This happy couple who e re-
Gently married, recev we'd many
heautiful and useful gifts and viii
make their home in Council Bluffs
Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
OMAHA FIRE MAN WINS
DIVA II re

me Nal1y Mr.. Kay Hudson,
Omaaa Fireman, was the guest
of Nj. Neal Johnson of Boone. Iowa
in Wednesday fight June 10th,
and was also special guest of the
Well-Dressea Club IF that city.
Mr.. Hudson wen first prize
which WAS SO; Mr.. r. c. Lucas
Of Chicago won End prize. The
speech made by Mr.. Hudson was
inaudible. II you want to have a
real good time, visit the well dress
ed club Of Bocpa, the little town
with big ideas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
A year ago, | told you about
good fOOd-Jeff, 1907 N. oath st.

The Advisory C0smc:i Of Long
School City Recreation Center
held its regular meeting Wednes-
da.y. June g, at which time the fol-
owing officers were elected, DIR.
Craig Morris, president, and Mrs
Thelma Hancock, secretary.
The staff consists Of Miss Ray
Lee Jones, supervisor, Mr.. Martin
Thomas, physical education, Mr..
Eugene Murray, Handcraft, and
Miss Edrose Willis, music.
Miss Jones invites parents and
friends to visit the Long School
Center and enjoy its act vities and
varied programs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

The following honors were won
at the Technical High School track
meet June 4. Long School won
most points in the meet.
Johnnie Lee Anderson wen two
first places, the so yard and rs
yard dashes, John Fountain won
first place in the so yard dash and
Harry Ruthledge won the 100 and
900 yard runs. Ken beth Young
also won honors,
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Little Miss Patricia Ann Wright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Armour
T. Wright, entertained nine guests
On her first birthday Friday, June
II, at the home Of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Moore,
1922 Decatur Street.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mrs. Anna Moody of Paducah
Kentucky has returned to her
home after a short visit with her
v%ieces, Mrs. Bobbie Carter and
Mrs. Cora Brown, 2619 Ersk'ne st.
While in the city a delightful
breakfast party was gwen in her
honor by Mrs. Belle Taylor, 1868
Miami st.
other guests present were, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Myers, Mrs. l.. L..
McVay, Mrs Villa Mae Butler,
Mrs. Victoria Scott, Mrs. Cora
Brown and Mrs. Bobbie Carter
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Rev. f. H. Hilson who was
formerly the pastor of the Salem
Baptist church, and who is now
fostering in Tucson Arizona, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mars. Ma
than:el THONGS 261S Charles st.
Ho preached a wonderful sermon
Sunday afternoon at Mt. Moriah
Baptist church.