davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-05
B. & L. SAVINGS FUNDS
AT 13-MONTH PEAK
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClALed PreSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Deposits Of
member savings, building and loan
associations of Illinois and Wisconsin
in the Federal Home Loan Bank Of
Chicago total $4,31o.0 highest point
in 13 months, A. r. Gardner, president,
said today. The current deposits are
$500, 900 higher than q year ago and
100000 more than at the beginning
of the year.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Allegheny Steel
Loss Is $56l,932
For the Quarter
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 5.-Allegheny
Steel Co. reports loss of $56l 1882 for
the second quarter after depreciation
charges OF $240,l70. For the six
months ended June 80 loss was 1885,
1926 after depreciation charges of
$472.5s4. This compares with a profit
OF $1,4l5,503 for the first six months
of 1887 after depreciation charges Of
$404,159
1t will be noted that depreciation
for the six months period Is $50, ,435
more than for the same period In
1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
DIVIDEND PROPOSED
FOR INSULL HOLDERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Garfield
Charles, special referee in bankruptcy,
yesterday recommended to Federal
Judge ]. Leroy Adair the payment of
$759. 1920 in q first dividend to the
noteholders of the Corporation Secur-
tiles Co., a bankrupt insult investment
concern.
The payment will represent "a
per cent dividend On claims totalins
SIS, ,e63 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Radio Corp Of America-President
said earnings of N. B. C. subsidiary, in
first half were about on par with 1887
period. r. c. A. earnings were lower
in first half largely because of a re-
duction IN volume of receiving sets
sold.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
q. S.. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Smith. Barney .& C
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 A1.-TradinR IN
cotton. goods markets was sluesish. but
prices were steady today. Finished goods
sold in. small Quantities at unchanged
prices. Demand for rayon yarns was
sstiye IT., 81 the hisher prices % reSent!s ns~s6; me-:
SDotty. BurlaD was quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No 3 red. So; No 2
hard. 70s4; No. yellow. hard, 66a:
No. 2 mixed, 6794. Corn. No. mixed,
55l2-56; No. l yellow. 56-56l2, Oats,
No. mixed, Is; No. 2 white. 25-251..
Buckwheat. No. 2. 225-240; barley
feed, 1882 nominal; mailing, $3.50
nominal
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
The Carpet Corp.-20 at Is.
Mergenthaler Linotype at Is.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 5.
American Security A Trust Cos at
24lH.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Baltimore Quotations.
~- BALTIMORE, Aug. s iP,-Wheat. No. .
red winter, sarlicky, spot domestic, 65 "a.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
IN .Mw IoEK AuE. @.-sar Silver
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Non-member de-
poSits and other
Federal Reserve

accounts $40 = Il
"A minus item owing to time discrepancy
between setting Up credits on Reserve Bank
books for member banks and actual collec-
tion of checks behind the credits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
BREWSTER STORE LEASES

e Brewster Housing pro ect there twen-
tre. III be leased, and is the general opinion OF coli
ored ,izef, ha business people Of the race should be
1ttn .ttfprorc renting these stores.
- ne housing project was built for occupancy by
N,yrbe- seems O fair and reasonable that merchants
aa ,o ht.os~ men and women Of the group should be
eA,A if consideration "a securing the Brewster stores
~ ,ne epc ,ne area are chiefly colored and have
Are, ia tilg power
~, ro .ef rmsd tnar eieten &; me coored business
wneh applied Tor leases on the Brewster
bees oincay ot.iied hat their applications
hay efr aprsted and contract eases have been sent
ea a,we}tr report that ihc eonlrac leases are 50
rg tfa iae fral % >sgr them. They that the lease
eath Tenant take Slpno0 Insurance
fit'oa 8, the Gotermer. against any damage 10
KY reNtry. and 20 e,,cr any legal suits which might be
81 aefson persons WHO m gnt be injured one
tf.t Brew ~ffr s. res
also claimed that tenants renting lac stores are
required ra' certaM percentage the volume az
~, re>- tst '9 IN addition 70 the spuLsted monthly
r1al afd trai they 10 omen their books inSiet-
~ toSerl ntn nHe iiva'orS ofet required and
"a he nsfs, gators for making he Inspections
have not pert~cd of the leases and therefore
he Nosf'on - judre ihen. bat assume that
hT AmfS'raon S~Nes 70 all of is tenants occupying
s'olf housing protects
WE. thaeore SagQesl that business people Of our
g desiring 'p etcGrs stores III the Brewster project
rt'>'eate tfe leases carefully and communicate with
tee.tts " ofc~ osated Government H l~inp projects
feftd
for fae' certain !, S. this Ii the Negro
ai~s n'f aAa waaen cf Detroit rcsu>t % reft the
f' l,r' steer pro sect same stores IS, Ill l, las-
aii h'r rae ia n aie on tn rms.
~ hr1isg BUSINESS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
fight LYNcHINc AND TUBERCULOSIS

q" "n'pa'yi for to ,aie.of a. a. e. r.
~ hf' .'r'a S'ai, - uIdcr way and the public Is
"h' fp'fa'' ~ hose tnn Humanitarian cndeavors
tt' 'if .'eare't r m me sale If Christmas Seals
" .'N az Tight against the dreaded diSca O.
in-i N disease knows color line but numbers
n' 'n'ty ~ racial groups. and men, women and
cnlff'i ~ ri ges ard stations in life
'n''re''osS can be cured. when discovered and pro-
NffF treated IN IL incipient stages Proper food rest
ft,h airand sunlight will work miracles of healing when
nbncd with expert medical and hospital care
Every penny invested in Christmas Seal helps main
n n' sani'arhns and public hospitals for the treatment
Of tuberculosis
by All the Christmas Seals YOU can. and help make II
possible for more vigorous fight to be made against the
dreaded white plague.
On the other hand, the money derived from the sale
Of A. A. C. r. Seals is used in the relentless fight against
lynching and race injustice
MANY members of our lynchcd from wear To-
wear and various forms Of discrimination are practised
against
The National Association For The Advancement OF
Coored People with headquarters in New York CITY and
branch offices throughout the country is constantly way
ing crusade against the injustces suffer You hep
them in this struggle when you purchase y. a. A. c. r.
Christmas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
BY Ulysses Boykin

WITH CHRISTMAS only a few
weeks off. Detroit's business and
SOCIAL leaders are makn. plans for
the grandest week OF SOCIAL activi-
ty witnessed by the local folks in
many years.. We are sure tina,
the visitors to the A. X. A. and
Kappa gatherings will have a
grand time because Detroiters al
ways 60 out OF their way to make
out-of-towners welcome. $50.
PACKAGE DEADLINE-The To-
cal Postmaster. Roscoe B. Huston
has asked us TO tell our friends TO
mail Christmas packages before
December 16. II they want to be
certain OF delivery by December rs.
All parcels must be securely wrap
Ped.
DETROIT
AS We near the second half OF the
City's fiscal year. expected to be the
tightest financially in several years.
City department heads this week
will conclude their reports on what
additional economics they will he
able to make during the next six
months. Altho dire predictions have
been made concerning the City's
probable financial condition by the
end OF the year. next June 80.
Mayor Reading has expressed con-
tidence in the success OF his eco
nomy program and reiterated that
pay cuts will not be resorted TO ex-
cept as last emergency.
LABOR
The Board OF Commerce report
ed last week that there are twice
as many persons employed in
Wayne County factories this week
as there were just four months ago.
Personalities-Lowell Baker, pro-
gressive west side business man. Is
as active as ever these days after
his recent operation. He's rated
as number one bachelor too. -.
WE are glad to see WILLIE GEOR-
GE PATTERSON. popular tap
dancer who has been on the sick
list for several days. back on the
job and swinging on down at the
TUXEDO. Willie George let us
in on secret. Z. i. He's in love with
a lovely little Windy City student
nurse. :. She is Miss Louise Davis
and came here on visit not long
ago.. More power TO Willie and
Willie. ...--
THE STUDENT FORUMS at
Nacirema Club open on Sunday at
6 p. m. -. This year several inter-
esting speakers will be presented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

The snow mans hat was soaking
wet
he was afraid he'd drown.
His broad smile had gone away
And soon be would fall down.
But soon he decided 10 resolve
III make an Effort not to dis
solve
50 Nr snow Man talked 10 Mr.
Wind.
50 that halt The year his smile
wouldn't wear thin.
~nn'r said Mr.. wind THAT can't
prove,
Ri, YOU can. have a smile that
won't move
So when YOU make snow man
Make the smile Of wood.
And il viii please the snow man.
Al least II surely should
By Claudia campbell; "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
FASHIONETTE
BY HAZEL l.. GRIGGS
For AMP

Color continues 10 be the DON'T
nsnt note IN winter fashions. vib-
rant colcrs shocking" colors and
vintage shades are still rampant
IN fashion collections. and bright
dress under your winter Goa, Is
practically must this season.
The colors seen most night have
been taken from modern paint
ers palette and run the gonut Of
rioteous shades Reds Include ORR
er'al red brigh; lacquer-like hue
Mlsca'el. a grape-rcd. shocking"
pink wine and Tanaera. dark ter
Tacoita. The few. blues are aqua.
fog-blue Persian blue, dark ,ur-
quo'se and Teal blue. TO name a
few, and ne prrlish iinis include.
plsnt farhs.a hyacin,h and ame-
'hys'.
color combinations also are po-
2Aar sometimes three or four are
used ~ orr costume. There are
purse AID f.tsa mixtures in
day and evening things. blue pairs
~ VIII rods or gurplish reds IN
hats ard dresses and grey blends
we'l with many shades ~ red or
frr3.c 4 hluel-greeu Ike pea
eo'k i new ard important. and
sretr IS also beiar revived. color
eoa.''at. with black CIR brown is
Baesrreaaa dresses arc impor-
,l' aS W. backhoae % this sea-
sf wasdr 81 as Wei as folls for
rp- gne rewcrs wl.ieh increases
'Atr as ne season progresses
T sfsr es>ss a''aongh .mr;e. are
A~eAt werknarhia Moor
pova irr grace q i.ac 'a'hr man
fas~,sr tre-se- elpphas.s Is cn sgeh
s'rs c,fsils as tiny tuck
i'l't saff,ts aad qgisAg.
NeN Ais ~ lfc s';sf silks 'or
Ns'a;ne 'aifeiA and s.ipp,- s.rla
4 sgAhsr of pads "a ia;.e'a tor
rfeAlng pl.id- AID cAe'A- ID WOOL
fs aaliiaf 9fs ! wool jersey
Ai sSea' dval q SIR jtgscy on
'Ae wsp son femriac trend t.
sia,r.a "a Stoves are simpler
tf.l.a .is 9 .rc S-' -arra r,eFe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
SUES RAILWAY

iNnsed from page n
tN,Afc r 20 III daor IL the s,a-
.i9a he3 in'O patrol wag-
aae hcr 70 'g city Jail
3tf was lockti ,sp There
- ~ Nanlc of an ini.x .tial
~ W 10 iage hours brought
~. release
~ a say Over un'il he next
M- Rpsd Appeared in court
''ees1 rning only % have the
s'ai.-'il as soon as /, was
se o. 4 a=ains' nor was
1856 ~ lb-aiirt
;os Sap'o she announced she
A'Ana 1ilh ia!s We're apologc-
NJ Ns lrFa secured tho services
A' sref'rs Jacobs Of lndiana-
y p um~diaf Is filed suit
@ 'f' ihiN sta'ion and the
''''ar ~ Ssh' ne case through.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
o0S01eo1o18o W. s7$089@SVVV
THE SPECTATOR
Continued from Page 3

Eleanor Williams... Nelson I.acon
and Elizabeth Troi,cr Others
present were: Walter Poole. Thel-
ma Martin, spencer Cary. Vera
Pate attractive In accordion
pleafed iaffeta. Margie Greenidee.
Whitfield Reeves and Katheryne
Duncan. ysonne Allen in shimn"r-
Ing iasieia. Gus Ogletree kather-
inc spears stately in black. Flor
encc "Dimples' Evans In change
able taffeia. Odetie IIoward-rav-
ishing In a gown Of white brocad-
ed SATIN Louise Leonard like
picture IN pink ruffled satin. bolcro
style glistening blue taffcta,
simply cut worn by Marie q. Ma
lone lends touch OF the ingerue
10 an already sweet girl. The
members OF tho r. !. D.'s are an org
the most popular OF the WAYNE
Goods They are: president CARO-
lyn Dunbar, vice president Chris
tine Tandy. Cecilia sylvester. TO-
cording secretary Corresnord-
ing secretary Charlotte Watts,
treasurer, Elizabeth McClenney. Yo-
lande Bradfield scrgeant-at-arms
Dolores yaughns. Jane Scott. Hell
On billiard. winifred Moore, Myrtle
Tillcr. Temple Hall. Alice Coote.
Lorraine Moss. Martha Bradby.
Dora. Tolbert. Beryle Anderson
Tho vikings. club OF the East.
presented Bob Perkins and his ok
in a Winter Jamboree at the Frank
I'm Settlement the last Fishday.
December end The music OF
Perkins. too long absence, proved
pleasant to quite gatherings.
over in windsor. Friday the End,
the f. y. W. c. hosted at their an
nual Ballon Dance =. This at Car
pentcrs' Hall. aud many Detroiters
and Windsor-friends attended.
still on The prowl: AT the Melody
club. Sunday the 4ih. where the
Kappas are entertaining at Cock
toll Parry. NH tinkling glasses.
Pleasant laughter. and busting
walters. Joy rcieas unconfined--..
Wlnng and dining were Marion
Iocklln. Mis. Marie Harris. Sam
k;ng, Pauline f'ezafd, Richard
C~f,s.. crsyce caGlysr. Rather
hc i.asley. Crit Nc5wG,n. Eli
White, John I.cls....Inrz wight,
Morris NILS, Ers. Helen Droch.
Jerry Logan. Many came from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

-, -.
+ 19.s = - sea- a'' 'o''
~. so - a" az e"0o' :" a''s
: ~" 80 -. :,
~ 'Aa"S eoo1 80" ~
=" i"''
49,
:. 49, 'ns p'N''e - '"e mug
~, ~. . -
-, ~. - ~ ~, 49,, -,
- 50 ~
No'A
"'
-, /.
- " p''4 ~" sH'i anu
~ 80 ~ 10y 10
" ~" :" suN' e'''u'' " eoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Bulletin Board

We know that you will ep,ov :.
tending them. .....
Judge ID. J. Hesly OF the p,o...
Courts Juvenile Division ,r,, 49,
his many friends to see the H,.s .u
craft Exhibit OF the children 49,
Juvenile Detention Home Tuesa.s
Wednesday and Thursday ., 49,
week----The exhibit was verv !.
teresting. -.
THE BETTER BUSINESS pr
REAU asked us to pass the word :.
to you to beware OF get. r,.s
schemes and other rackets IN =.
Christmas season. The hol,d,,
season always brings great.
number OF complaints. accordip, !.
the Bureau. Spurious charItabl. -,
peals are common and de,ract ,ror
worthy agencies, such as the com
munity Fund. now In the mIdss A.
its annual campaign. The Goods
lows also suffer by the ac,iv,u..
OF such people. Remember !.
check whether the representat,,s
have proper credentials.
THANKS
MRS. DAZZERINE srrroN. n.
/ former Miss Dazzerine Smith o,n.
troit, who Is living In ssgip,v
Michigan asked us 70 thank NJ,
many friends for Their graciom
hospitality shown her when an
visited the motor city durhr
Thanksgiving week. -.
ANOTHER REASON TO m
PROUD THAT WE LIVE N
AMERINCA north OF the mason
and Dixon line. "A note from
South Africa reveals that race pr..
JUDGE there even tops Adolph Kin.
ler's Germany and urcle SANS
Dixie. .Strictest segregation hu
been practiced In South Africa for
many moons Black people have
no rights TO vote. no privileges are
allowed them----The line Is draw
so strictly that minority Hindu
and other Inians are across Tie
pale. They tell us that Rajshs
and similar Eastern potentats
generally leave South Africa of
their itinerary TO avoid ostracisn
and other outrages.
VOTERS AND TAX PAYERS
Keep your eyes open. We have
learned that at least two proposed
Charter Amendments will appear
on the March ballot. The fremen
will again propose shorter week
possibly with the support Of tie
fire commission. and the street car
mems union will sponsor'a pension
plan for d. S. r. employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
BetUeen The Lines

Duke university's football team
has done the cause OF race relation
great service. This great schw
has slapped In the face the braisr
custom OF drawing the color Inc
when the opposition has a. Negro
Just few weeks previous the Uni
versity OF North Carolina refused
to draw the color lie when New
York University's football squad
brought forward It's Negro sHl
These North Carolina teams na"
given the Virginia teams something
to think about. a few years asV
Virginia Polytechnic Insti'aH
journcyed to Hamilton, \. u"
play Colgate and refused 10 p"
against Colgate's Negro star s''
Colgate authorities lacked mora
stamina and kept out OF the lineW
its great Negro player aud proce'U
ed to lose the game Several year.
ago washington and Lee unl'e'''
went TO Pennsylvania 10 pN
Washington and Jefferson anu I"
fused to play against the 'a"''
Negro star. There was more NV
stamina at the PENNSYLVANIA in~
tuition and they refused 70 ~.
without their Negro star. We 10"
here a strange paradox. '"t's~
boasts OF its chivalry ana s'"
cracy and It's r. +. v bloOa .. -.
traditions. It's teams pay W. ~,
by drawing color lines when W. ~.
play Northern teams WIN ~
gro stars.
North Carolina makes no pO, -,
about It's blood and traditions =,
plays the game squsrely. la' -
al leadership OF the Sous" Ain,
inevitably pass to Norm 's 9Th
II virginia lags In It's mora' s' s,n q
II is true that the sportsman'n'p.sS,
football teams and crowds MAY -
be an accurate criterion OF MI s
advance. but none can deny thai :,
is a straw that shows the wa way ,.c
moral winds are blowing. Tine M =,
remains that what ana DO ~, A,
white youth OF today feel v,,' ,ss
termine what the tomorrO"
relations will be. .,,,,.
The football players ana ,",,ors
ers are going TO be 'n,s .s,nkIps
rulers some day and then ~ ,ool.
ball fields sI Of our colleges. =, rS', ,p
D Da,, g. the college that has i U',a =
coach "ase - a m man like wallace , w,s
T 9p~'n Young 9'1 white south is 'a ., !,
inn ne T yUaas IN It's thintins .. " -
,rs ra question and II the yoS s y
gro sra's South is preparing ii'e sda u
,ellIrentIv cooperate the :, psc
going places. The kingdom DOM car
Relations comes via N0'''
lima"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
VIA NORTH CAROLINA

Evidences are being steadily
multiplied that when the Kingdom
OF Race Relations comes, II Is CON-
ing first in the South via North
Carolina. North Carolina among the
states and the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. among the denomi-
nations are blazing the trail OF bet
ter race relations In the South.
Just what has happened in the pre-
mise Is matter OF profound con-
Germ for this nation and world. The
Methodist Episcopal Church South
is the chief sponsor OF the inter-
racial movement and its techniques
are being employed throughout the
nation. The chiefest champions OF
better race relations have come out
OF this great denominatioG
The state OF North Carolina has
taken the lead In advancing the
cause OF better race relations; for
many years ago 1t committed itself
to an educational program for Ne
groes which has since become the
ideal OF the other states OF the
South. That the Negro business
capitol of the nation and world is
located In Durham. n. c.. Is not an
accident The fact boldly suggests
freedom OF spirit OF the Negroes
and constructive cooperation OF
whites and Negroes that could be
copied throughout the nation with
admirable results.
Within recent weeks the aften-
tion OF the country has been call
cd to an incident which reflects
the spirit OF white North Carolina.
Duke university's great football
team went North TO play Syracuse
university whose star was a Negro.
The question OF whether to play or
not play against the Negro came
up for settlement. Coach Wallace
Wade and his advisers decid-
ed to play against the Negro. Fur
thermore Wade lectured his men TO
play the game squarely, no less
fiercely nor more roughly because
OF the Negro" A finer display OF
sportsmanship was never seen up
on any gridiron and Duke won de-
cisIvely. Duke won two victories.
The less important was the game
by decisive score. It's most I'M
portaut victory was the one over
prejudice. Those DUKE men are 60
ing out into every quarter OF the
nation and that fine sportsmanlike
spirit will through the years work
wonders for their moral and spiri-
tual emancipation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
THANKSGIVING DAY

We thank Thee for the tree that
grows.
We thank Thee for the sun that
CLOVIS:
We thank Thee for the children.
dear.
And mothers and fathers, to our
hearts so near
We thank Thee for the birds that
sing.
The home we have. the Joy II brings
We thank Thee for the food and
sweets.
Turkey. potatoes and sugared beets.
We take this day to feast and pray
And 70 greet THANKSGIVING Day.
By Edith Coulter; age IL
"A Grade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Tribune Newsboys
Make Fine Showing
In Sales Contest

're Trrnn"s liscly sales con
''s among W ncvsboys came TO
p soe''ssful c.imay last Monday.
ln" "inu'fs ia the contest are
q io.'nU
Warr.r walt first prize cal
''n English second and vincon,
blessnan. third
Other boys IN 'ho saies contest
who VIII receive premiums Include
The following
Harold Orange Albert Meredith.
Paul MalIcit. John House. william
Harris. George Scramble. Charles
Reed. Arthur Thompson and
Charles Davis
Tic awards viii be Distributed
among The successful contestants
saturday afternoon December 10.
at The Tribune oifice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Card of Thanks

The fhon,pklns Family Wish to
thank The Wolverine Funeral III
rector, 'ssoclntion. Bishop Law
>on. the Rc,ercnds Howell, Grain.
NELLY. Nann. ELDER Lee and friends
for their Kindness shown during
our Bereavement In the death "
our mother. Mrs. NIllic Thompkins.
Srlcc A. Siinson
Thcaia Bones
Blanche Jrrmpkins
Joni Ikompklns
Lugenla Kelley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
CHRIST MAS

G Is for Christmas a merry day
II IS Tor holly, so bright and gay.
Il IS for reindeer Of good grade
Is for Isabel, who lead Santa S
parade
; is Tor santa jolly old man
II Is for Terry who wants a music
stand
" is for Maria who likes games
and fun.
4 IS for Andy, who wants new gun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
THANKSGIVING DAY

On Thanksgiving Day
When the table IS SCI,
We al sit down.
And. oh, how we 80 to town.
Oh. Brother he eats too much.
But l. l wouldn't do such.
II makes my stomach ache,
And castor oil hate 10 take.
By Tommie {. Johnston age 10
Grade SBG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
THE WONDERFUL CRADLE
CHILD

| was walking down the street.
And thought OF The Cradle Child.
And The town lie was born in
Bethlehem. The Wonderful Cradle
Child, >.
Lay down His sweet head.
The stars in the bright sky
Looked down where He lay.
From the Happy sky. angels bent
low.
Staging their song OF Joy
OF The Wonderful Cradle Child.
BY Thomas Gleaton. age IA
212S Clinton street