davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A TRUST
COMPANY

Published in accordance with Section
62l1. U: S. Revised Statutes; ,oou
Report ss Of Deeembsr am s1st 1887 5ff q
s.reet s1 \ W.. Wssshinston. 3: G.. which Is
affiliated with American Security ana
Trust COMPANY. 18th and Pennsylvania
Ave. NV. washington, D. e;
Federal Reserve district NUMBER ..
sltorine packing and shipping Of house
hold goods and personal effects and stor-
Manner in which aboye-named orsaniza-
ton is aniliated with Trust Company,
and degree Of control
Trust Company owns more than . ma.
q .nS sory s1as a Ct Ct r.
1iiate are directors Of Trust Company.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afaliated bank v.n
Loans to amliated bank None
Borroyinss from sfaliated non.
stock Of .fnli.ts resistered
Enown in name so g. e. oxned sanx 81 81
". s,64O shares carried
on our records as -S21o.OOO.OO
Other obligations to, or
known to be held BY, AZ
filiated bank - none
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
CHARLES W. PiMPER, Vice President
and Treasurer Of The Security storage
Company. do solemnly swear that the
-'' CHARLES W. PlMPER.
Sworn to and subscribsd beAoss me this
LIE taeaiy afiy OF Ja9HMaTyti WM / 1SssRi 19SsssRi1soM ,R.
Nossrx Pubiic. pirffies Sf GclumS.e.
,NS co0W1SstoN expires July II, 1854.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Continental Can
Awards 5O.Cent
Interim Dividend
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Directors Of
Continental Can Co today declared an
interim dividend Of so cents a share.
payable February IS to stock OF record
January rs. In 1887 the company paid
four quarterly dividends of IS cents
each
A statement said directors decided
on interim payment in the first three
quarters and final year-end distri-
button in the last quarter because Of
the seasonal nature of the company's
business and in order that the final
year-end payment should be consistent
with earnings and their relation to the
undistributed profits tax.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Smith Barney g. Co,
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan IL N.-Sharp declines
were resistered in Chinese and Japanese
bonds losses running from 3 to 8 points.
With the exception Of motor stocks, the
industrial section remained firm and cop-
per shares. sold higher on the recent ad-
vance in that metal Domestic rails were
fubbers were neglected.
/. PARIS.-Government bonds we're weak
IN today's session Of the Bourse. rentes
closing with net declines Of 30 to rs CEN
times. Suez Canal shares lost 400 francs
and Bank of France was down AS. Royal
Dutch held steady and finished % francs up.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
90.DAY FRENCH FRANCS
UNDER HEAVY OFFERING

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Fresn economic
and political disturbances prompted
heavy continental offerings of 90-day
French francs In foreign exchange
trading today. Spot francs, under Of
f1cial control, held at l47.66 to the
pound, while the forward delivery, at
one time 10 francs below spot, closed
at discount Of 81.
United States dollars gained 5-16 of
a cent at 4.99b to the pound. In
contrast, sterling in New York over
night was $5.00h.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. Il up D.AD-De-
mand continued very quiet on the Boston
wool market today
The recent weakness of prices in Aus
tralla and New Zealand has ENCOURAGED
buyers to make low bids on domestic
wools. Boston houses generally. however
are not considering the low offers. An
occasional buyer that needed wool at once
was paying prices about in line with the
sales closed last week The volume of
wool moved was very small.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
C0TT0NSEED REPORT ISSUED,

The Census Bureau reported today
cottonseed crushed in the five-month
period, August to December 81.
totaled 3,6o9,5l3 tons, compared with
2,791s836 in the corresponding period
a year ago. Cottonseed on hand at
mills December 81 totaled 1868. .633
tons, compared with 1,263,l31 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12 P.-Raw sugar
ness reported Locally refiners would pay
3.20 and outport refiners 1923, but hold
ers were generally asking 325.
! Futures were quiet but with q steady
tqnks March No. 4 sold at l.16ia, or u
pbint pet hisher. the only business thus
far today.
eneS1sanulatsd with demand uShts 80
Evening star., 1938-01-12

r In bankruptcy or receivership or beine
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such comnanies.
Rates Of dividends in the tore going table
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends sre not included.
Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid 50 far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year.
Cash or STOCK. Accumulated dividend
pald or declared this year. WV With ware
rants rants XIV Without warrants. war war
Evening star., 1938-01-12
METAL MARKET.

steady: electrolytic, spot and future.
los i2-l 90: export. .s0-s5. Tin easy:
spot and nearby 1900 future, 4312I2
East ST. Louis, 4.15 Zinc steady: East
St. Louls, spot and future. 800 Iron
aluminium. antimony quicksilver, platinum
and wolframite unchansed
Evening star., 1938-01-12
---$3 $322,65l 1854
National Banks Lead Gains.


The national banks, as group. had
the largest gain in deposits between
the June and December calls, the
analysis reveals. Next came the trust
companies and then the savings banks.
Five of the nine national banks
scored gains for total of $l2,923,-
235.40; and four of the eight sayings
banks boosted their deposits. the ag-
gregate advance being s13525l8l.
Three of the five trust companies re-
ported higher deposits than on June
80, the total being $787,487.20.
The recent drop in bank deposits in
some other sections of the country
does not hold good in the Capital, ac-
cording to the latest figures.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
SHARP GAINS HERE
IN BANK DEPOSITS
Advance of $100,615,174
in Four Years Shown
in Latest Survey.

Aggregate deposits in Washington's
% banks piled up gain Of $100,6l5,-
l74.6l in the four years from December
81, 1888. to December. 1897, according
to an analysis of the banking situation
In the Capital, completed since the
controllers call a few days ago, by
Audley A. P. Savage. auditor Of the
National Savings & Trust Co. The
comparison, starting with December
30, 1888, shows deposits at that time
totaled 2,65l 1854.
After the bank holiday deposits
grew steadily, reaching their highest
point on the March 4, 1886, call, at
which time they totaled $31O,O07,-
305.89. The call of June 80, 1896,
showed decrease to $306,4l3,744.91,
while new high point was reached at
the end OF the year. when the call OF
December 81. 1896. disclosed deposits
aggregating s334o42,1 2,127.40.
The next call was made as of March
81, 1887, and showed an increase to a
new high of $34l,235,51326. In the
second call for the year 1887, made as
Of June 80, the total deposits fell of
to $308,805, ,881.07 almost the same
level reported in June of the previous
year.
Now comes the call OF December 81,
1887, with deposits again increasing,
reaching total of 1922, 2,651 1854, a
net increase of $13,845,97447 over the
six-month period.
Deposits at End Of December.
Total deposits in Washington banks
on December 81, 1887, were as follows,
according to the summary by Mr..
Savage:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at SO.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 24N,
10 at 2424, 10 at 2434, 10 at 24A
10 at 243l.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

os tHe hsboCIaVou fIesbs
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cotton
sagged today under realizing and
Southern selling, with demand less
active. following the recent advance
into new high ground.
March reacted from 8.61 to 8.55 and
mid-afternoon was selling at the low,
when the list was to 8 points net
lower.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
ODD.LOT DEALERS.
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for January IL:
2s1 purchases involving .s4. .313 shares,
1890 sales involving 22l,364 shares
Evening star., 1938-01-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Jan IL R-Silver
futures opened 30 points up. March,
4410 bid.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IL IR.-Cotton
points down. on easier foreign markets
and some hedge selling today and then
showed further loss under realizing.
Near midsession March traded At S.S7.
May s.74 July $40, October S.s4 and
December s,94. or l to points under
the previous close
The trade here was buoyed BY reports
on increased business in textiles.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Jan. II tP.-Wheat. No
> red, winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
100; January, LOO.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12 LP.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
FOREIGN BONDS.

Renm Mt , IS 'Ss * * 100 100 90" 100
Ger Con lxsn Nun IS IS ~ = :ddA adh+ 2IIA
Russian 5las 81 mat IS 81 81
4 ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants NEW. st tstp)-Stamped.
iNeRotiability impaired by maturity,
1 fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Quotations furnished by W. B Hiobs & Co }
WEEKS CARLOADINGS.

al 1-64fo premium.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
PUBLIC UTILITY

tP!us extras. e2| extra f2k~ extra.
Sl4 extra paid No. 80, 1887 h IS cents
extra. $50 cents paid June "a. 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Scene In A Popular st. Paul
Tavern: Attractive young well
dressed single girl comes in, orders
drink and takes a booth. Within
ten minutes her clandestine lover
comes in and slips into same booth
and orders two drinks and pack
age of cigarettes. After about half
hour elapses friend wife comes in,
refuses to drink with them and
takes hubby out on short notice.
Well dressed young lady leaves
shortly after. What Snoops wants
to know is wouldn't hubby like to
know what friend made the tele-
phone call that brought his wife
to the tavern. There just amt no
justice.
Who is going to have to find
herself new sugar daddy or go to
work, but how many ways can she
make her own living? that
would be dishing dirt.
What st. Paul married frail can
be seen almost every night hubby
is on the road with somebody's hus-
band or boy friend, course friend
hubby isn't letting any grass grow
under his feet because Snoops sees
him truckin' in and out of his ex-
girl friends home quite frequently.
Guess they have some kind of I'M
derstanding or is each tricking the
other? Married trails special boy
friends include a waiter, Pullman
porter, an ex-jail bird, and bust
ness man. Now any gal can get
along with a lineup of dumb clucks
like that.
Wonder what happened to the
middle.aged man who used to ca
wort around with all the chicks?
Just as Snoops had decided that
our own Clark Gable had settled
down at home found him slip
ping out very recently. Wonder
why people get married anyway,
or don't marriage vows mean any
thing in this modern age?
What thief stole the piano scarf
from Sterling Club at a party dur
ing the Christmas holidays?
Watch your step, Snoops is on
the loose again!
Some dear reader sent US this
poem. Maybe the dear reader
wanted US to change our ways
anyhoo, here is the poem and it's
pretty good if It does dig us
little:
THE GOSSIP MILL
The Gossip Mill in my home town
Keeps grinding, grinding all the
time,
It's grasping sector reaches out
For every trace of social CRIME.
Its droning wheels turn resonantly
slow,
And through it's loose-mouthed
channels flow:
"The Bailey's fed their dog today!
Another babe is on the way!
Some new-weds moved across the
street,
The groom has trouble with his
feet! ...
saw the pastor go next door,
Her husbands on business chore!
The great O'Malley's lost their
home,
wonder where they'll chance to
roam?
The widows stepping out of late,
She's much too old to have date.
Old Uncle Dan is just a mute,
His wife's a rowing prostitute!"
And on-and on, it's never still.
This old, prophetic Gossip Mill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Tartan Is Usual Costume
of Children in Scotland

1t is only at the Highland games
that visitors viii see many Scots in
tartans, although the tartan is the
usual costume of Scottish children
and is worn even by the younger
princes and sometimes the older
ones of the British royal family,
writes correspondent in the Los
Angeles Times.
Highland costume is made up Of
two parts, the plaid, piece Of cloth
four to six yards long and two yards
wide unfolded, one end of which is
caught up over the left shoulder
with brooch or pin, and the kilt.
The Sporran, one of the most con-
spicious parts of the costume, is
the shield-like piece usually covered
with white horse hair and black tas-
sells which hangs in front of the kilt
1t is both novel and useful, for it
is in reality a large purse.
Tracing the ancestry of Scot in
Highland costume is an easy mat
ter for one with a knowledge of tar
tans, for all Highlanders once be-
longed to clans and each clan had
its own pattern for its tartan. De-
scendants Of the old Scots determine
what tartan they will wear in one Of
three ways: they may wear that Of
their mothers clan. that of their
fathers clan, or If they have
served in Highland regiment, that
OF the regiment. No Scot would
think Of wearing the tartan Of an
others clan, and in the old days the
clans regarded their particular tar
tan so highly that they considered
anyone who assumed it to be under
their special protection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
CLASSIFIED AID

For Rent Modern Groom house
with glazed porch, reasonable. In
quire sos Carroll, or call Dale 019S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Many and Glorious Stars
In Florence's Firmamen

Attractions in Florence, Italy, are
as wide as the heavens, and in its
heaven shine the stars which the
world does not forget, observes a
correspondent in the Boston Globe.
Here restored almost beyond rec
ignition at 2 Via Dante Alighieri is
the house where its greatest poet
was born. Here also were Graded
Cimabue, Giotto, the Lippis, Del
Sarto, Cherubini, the composer, the
sculptors Ghiberti and Donnatelli.
In the Borgo Ognissanti, Amerigo
Vespucci was born; at 16 Via Del
) Guicciardini, Machiavelli, the au-
thor Of '"The Prince" was born. Not
far away is the birthplace of Flor
ence Nightingale.
In the Piazza San Lorenzo, Brown
ing bought for 35 cents the old
parchment covered book which he
made the basis of his Ring and the
Book" In wood skirting the Arno
outside, Shelley wrote his lode to
the West Wind; the city is also the
scene Of George Eliot's ''Romola,"
of Browning's Christmas Eve and
Easter Day." Of A. M. Forster's
fast of st. Magda1en," and scores
of other books. At the Casa Guida,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote
in 1857 her aurora Leigh" Here
died Walter Savage Lander and
Theodore Parker.
Here are the tombs of Michaelan-
gelo, Calico, Rossini and Alfieri.
The armament of Florence is one
Of the most famous in the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

so many OF our Ir1en0S IN the past
month. Here is hoping you will
not be victim to the dreaded dis
ease.
Miss Georgia Cook, daughter of
Mr.. George Cook, was buried in
Greenwood cemetery of Superior,
Wisconsin, Tuesday, January 18th.
Funeral services were held from
Johnson's Mortuary of Duluth.
Rev. L. L. Huntington of Endion
Methodist Church officiated. The
Phyllis Wheatley girls were hon
orary pallbearers. The active pail
bearers were the young men ac-
quaintances of Miss Cook.
Miss Elizabeth WEIGH, a student
of Junior College, is a member of
the cast of the school play, which
will be presented February 18th, in
the school auditorium, entitled
"The Night of January IT,"
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city over the weekend to visit with
his family.
Mrs. Jessie Williams of Du-
luth Heights observed her birthday
Saturday, January Is. Because of
i'll health which she has suffered
for the past three months, she
spent the day with her daughter,
Mrs. Maceola Maupins of 519 N.
9Th Ave. East.
Wandalee McHenry was appoint
ed student adviser of the All Negro
Review, to be held in conjunction
with Central High carnival, Feb
ruary 9th, at the school. Miss
Bede, adviser of the Junior Class,
will be the faculty adviser for the
Negro Review.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
entertained their new men men,
bers at the home of the president,
Miss Constance Adams, 115 East
9Th st. The membership drive has
been in progress since the first of
the year and will continue through
the month of January.
Wandalee McHenry and William
Jones attended the SNOWFALL Dance
held at Duluth Central High school
January ID, in honor of the Basket
ball Trojans.
Mrs. Cell Miller of 5O7 East 7th
st. returned home Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, from trip to Oklahoma,
where she spent the holidays with
relatives. While on her visit she
was injured by a fall.
Even before the Christian era an
clients were trying to patch up teeth.
Greeks were skilled dentists and
Arabians turned out good false
chewers. Later, however, dentistry
Jagged, says an authority. Medi-
cine didn't see where the care Of
teeth was so important. Dentistry's
revival began to speed about 200
years ago, but even as late as the
middle of the last century, BARRIERS
did quite a bit of tooth extraction.
In this country, dentistry came with
the Revolutionary war, probably
first was practiced among Washing
toms troops. But after starting late,
the United States set the pace for
the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah Waters

The Mission Council of The Con-
gregational and Christian Churches
of the Midwest presented Miss
Catherine Van Buren,, Lyric So
prano at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, white, of Duluth, Sunday,
January 18th.
Miss Van Buren, was introduced
by Mr.. Davies who is head of the
Mission Council of the Congrega-
tional and Christian Churches. Mr..
Davies, in his introduction of Miss
Van Buren,, paid tribute to Roland
Hayes and Miss Marion Anderson.
He classed Miss Van Buren, as one
of their rank.
Miss Van Buren,, who is just out
of her teens, is a graduate of Fisk
University and of Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music. She was
gowned in white net over white
satin and wore silver slippers and
carried a large white chiffon hand
kerchief. Her only adornment of
jewelry was large white bracelet.
The concert was sponsored by
the Women's Assembly of Pilgrim
Church. Miss Van Buren, was ac-
companied by Mrs. Arthur N. Col
Inns, white. She rendered her selec-
tions with much ease and grace to
an audience of five or six hundred
people. Four groups of songs were
sung, among which were "Ah, Hear
The Gentle Lark" "Tallyhos"
"Were You There" and 81 Feel
Like A Motherless Child"
After the concert a reception
was held in the Parish House of
the Church.
While in the city Miss Van Buren,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Carlson of Waverly St.
Mr.. Carlson is head of the Steele
Corporation of Duluth.
Rev. William I. Monroe, of Ia
coma, Washington, is in the city
for a few days. He visited St.
Marks A. M. E. Sunday School at
their regular serv ces Sunday, jan
uary 16. Rev. M onroe will give a
moving picture of the Life of
Christ, beginning with His birth,
at Calvary Baptis; Church on Mon
day, January II.
Don't forget joint Sunday school
services at Calvary Baptist Sunday
school Sunday, January 23rd, at
1890 p. m.
Mrs. Florence Saunders of 419
East 4th Street slipped in her home
and received two fractured ribs and
torn ligaments. She is confined to
her bed under the care of a physi-
clan.
Mr.. George Adams was confined
to his home for a few days with a
severe cold, but is able to be about
again.
Miss Betty Rodney is again able
to be about after a siege of sick
ness which extended several weeks.
Miss Marjorie Kelly is confined
to her home with the mumps, the
pesky little illness which has visited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Twin Town Talk

called certain metropolitan
wiley with him with her in lower Rondo beer
place night week Ten the number of stitches private
physician used in sewing up the dear brother.
correspondent we'll call him her Snoops" has joined
talk. Listen Snoops
What married about cavorng around trying to make
all his wes friends He's the laughing stock of his whole crowd and
understands that he has just lovely wife at home who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

! hGpe fotsnd aothsng 81 tie
past 20 yegrs that cGR stGke TIE
place Of Dr.. Niles AntiPass
Pulls. They,Gge a sure relief for
nay headache"
SuferersFfrom Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, BackaGhe,
Sciatica, rheumatism, Lumbago.
NeIritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PiFIs
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house-
wives would no more thirk
of keeping house without Dr..
Maes Anti Pain Pills than With
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack
age In your medicine cabinet and
savetyomseH needless suffering.
At Drug Stores-25c and S1.OO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local colored newspaper.
'sTsn times out Of ten" he or she
win truthfully siys you the name
4 this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21
Classified Section
tween 6 and p. m. evenings and
Sunday mornings.

Three rooms and bath, partly
furnished. Light and gas included
for man and wife. Call Locust 1905
or Hyland 6758.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Large kitchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 7:9O p. M, S4O9
Cedar avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-21

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. Elkhurst
4242. st. Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
THE Friendly Church
Rev. II. A. Adams, Pastor

The Sunday school opened at the
usual time of $50 a. m. Mrs. T.
Ii. Goodwin, teacher of the young
peoples class acted as su~perinten.
dnt of the school. The nice weather
has increased the attendance.
Rev. Adams sermon was based
Oh Souls at Sea- Every human
life is a vessel and only God knows
the life of a vessel on the sea.
The most dangerous on the sea
ale the drifting vessels. There are
many sous drifting on the sea to-
day.
We welcome the visitors: Miss
Ann Elmore cf Mhama; Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell of Moline. Ill.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham and Mrs
Maggie Tayor both of Kansas Citv
Kas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Pettis, Pastor
Carrie Harris, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50 a.
m. with the superintendent presid-
ing. Mrs. Harris gave a splendid
preview of the lesson. The Sunday
school had a good attendance.
Testimonial services were held at
IL a. m. The spirit was very high.
BYPU opened at $50. A very
splendid program was given by
group No. 2.
At 8 o'clock, Rev. Pettis gave a
inspiring sermon. His text was
found in the 18th chapter of St.
John and the 9th verse. His sub
ject was, Something in the Way,
Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday.
A boy preacher will preach a
sermon. We expect a large crowd
The sick Of the church are. Sis
Henderson, Sis Dean, Bro. Brown.
Visitors are welcome at Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa

Sunday school opened at its us.
nal hour with Miss Rachel Casor
presiding. All had a wonderful los
son and the program last Sunday
evening givsn by the Sunday
schH0l, was a great success.
The pastor was absent on ac.
fourt of the weather last Sunday
Morning services was in high and
The pastor brought forth a doctrine
message which was enj yed by all
In the af ernoon the Second Ban
t'st church visited Calvary BAPTIST
church in Red Oak, Ia, in the sixth
anniversary of their pastor. Rev.
Adams Of Omaha was master of
ceremonies. Rev. Nicholson br-ught
forth a powerful message.
Evening service was in high and
the Communion service was held.
The third Sunday in this month
viii be a great day in CIarinda.
Come n and all and witness the
Tribe program at the Second Pan
tIst church.
Rev. d. Nicholson. Pastor