davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Ooner of Olney Inn Charges
Husband Fired Shot at Her
Vilemaire Is Held in
Rockville Jail After
Alleged assault.

Claiming he shot at her and threat
ened to break her neck" Mrs. Clara
May Villemaire, principal stockholder
Of the exclusive Olney Inn, at Olney,
Md, yesterday swore out an assault
warrant against her husband, Joseph
Felix Villemaire, whom she married
for the second time less than a month
ago
Mr.. Villemaire was taken into GUS
tody last night by Montgomery County
police after Mrs. Villemaire told States
Attorney James Pugh she was driven
from the inn at the point of a gun.
Mr.. Pugh said she told him the
shooting occurred at midnight Wednes-
day. when Mr.. Villemaire, in a drunken
rage, ordered her to leave the inn. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Pugh, she said Mr..
Villemaire shot at her and missed He
said three witnesses had told him they
saw the man fire the gun. Mrs. Vile
maire fled the inn, unhurt, and has
not returned.
Two Bullets in Gun.
A .32-caliber automatic was found
on Mr.. Villemaire when he was ar
rested, Mr.. Pugh said. Two bullets
were left in the magazine. he said, and
there was evidence that at least one
shot had been fired.
Villemaire was taken to Silver
Spring police station last night and
later removed to Rockville Jail. where
he is being held in lieu of $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Pugh said the case will come up
in Rockville Police Court early next
week.
Mrs. Villemaire came to Washington
from Texas shortly after the World
War and was married to a Chevy
Chase dentist. her attorney, H. L. Nc
Cormick, said today. Soon after their
divorce, he said, Mrs. Villemaire and
her mother moved to Olney and be-
came interested in the Farquahar
home, one of the oldest in the neigh
borhood.
The estate was remodeled and the
Olney Inn was established, and shortly
afterward Mrs. Villemaire married B.
Dorsey Downey, who lived in the
neighboring farm.
Established Florida Residence.
About five years ago, Mr. Mccormick
said, Mrs. Villemaire established her
residence in Florida and opened the
Olney Inn at Miami Beach.
She was divorced from Mr.. Downey
in Florida two years ago. her attorney
said. and last January married Vile
MARE there. At that time he was
manager of the Florida inn.
The marriage lasted two months.
In March Mrs. Villemaire was awarded
a Florida divorce on the ground Of
incompatibility.
Early in June the Villemaires re-
married and went to live in the Olney
Inn at Olney with Mrs. Villemaire' S
mother and s-year-old daughter by
her second marriage.
The Olney Inn has long been a rem
devious for fashionable Washington.
Senators and cabinet officers have
made it one of their favorite out-of-
town dining places. Mrs. Villemaire
is president of the Olney Inn Corp.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Political Meeting Tonight.

A meeting to launch the candidacy
in Fairfax County. Va, of William E.
Dodd, jr., candidate for Congress from
the eighth congressional district, op-
posing Representative Howard w.
Smith Of Alexandra, incumbent, will
be held this evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh at
Mclean,
Evening star., 1938-07-08
FARM PROGRAM COST

For every $9.37 the Agriculture De.
partment paid farmers to comply with
1896 farm programs, 81 was required
for administrative expenses.
The department in financial report
today listed administrative expenses
at $40, ,108,240. Payments to 1851, ,586
cooperating farmers totaled $376,o97,-
SAC.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
w. A. D0RDELL DIES;
STATISTICAL WORKER
Employed for Nearly go Years in
I. c. C.-Active in King David
Lodge Of Masons.

I. c. C.-Active in King David
Lodge Of Masons.
Walter A. Dordell. 50. for almost
20 years employed in the statistical
department of the Interstate Com
merte Commission. died yesterday 1T
Garfield Hospital after an illness Of
three years.
Mr.. Dordell was a native Of st. Paul.
Mimi. coming to Washington when
he began his work with the Govern
ment. He was active in King David
Lodge of Masons. He lived at 5031
Forty-first street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Flor
ence M. Dordell: three sisters. Miss
Clara Dordell, Mrs. Andrew Ihle and
Mrs. George P. Malon, and . brother,
George p. Dordell. The brother and
sisters live in st. Paul.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock in the
Church Of the Reformation. Burial
viii be Ia et. Paul.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Private Room for PRAYER.

Invited to attend the Empire Ex-
hibition in Glosgow, Scotland, the
Prince Aga Kahn was assured a pri-
vate room would be set aside for him
to pray for an hour.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
10000 Children Die in War.

Ten thousand school children have
been killed in the Spanish War, ac-
cording to latest estimates.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Pure silk. rib isles, silk
and rayon in smart clocks.
Stripes and patterned ef-
fects in wanted colors.
Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

velt's feeling for him, observing that
"the President is one of the few
men for whom really have deep
affection"
The cardinal said that In his
papal audience the Pope appeared
unusually vigorous for an 82-year-
old man wbo had suffered a serious
illness.
"The Holy Father seemed some
what thinner. but perhaps for that
reason his face looked healthier and
he talked with animation. I think
we can count on another 10 years
for him."
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Marriage License
Applications

James H Carpentry, 80 1885 Columbia I'd
lumbia I'd NV; the Rev Paul Sperry
ppsctieut, ave nv; and KathaSEine p P,
1t William Adger MofIett 2s. .2o1e Mas
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. w. 49, "'' "
and Ester E Booz' 80. 1880 18th st.
Nathan NJ. Lubar. IS. 1925 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Leonora Gordon, 20. 2S12
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. Solomon
H. Metz.
and Marvel l. JACKSON, 2. 2300 3sth
st. NV; the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon.
William ]. O'Connor. 40, 2145 c st. NV.
and Edithe johnson. 33. Chicago. Ill.
Alton L. Vestal. 10, and Lois NJ Kettner,
I6. both Of 50l Quincy st. NV: the Rev.
MeIroy NJ Ford s5l ,29oa King pl ne. and
Evelyn F. Connolly. 23. .4105 Wisconsin
ave. n. W; the Rev. J. NJ. King.
John F. Shopland "a, 1925 D st. Sc. and
Marguerite Crush. "a 127 N. Carolina
ave. Sc: the Rev. c. W. Nelson.
Isaiah Barbour. ir. %. 1410 9Th. st.. NV,
and Gladys NJ. Furguson. 20. 1911 9th
st. NV; the Rev. George o. Bullock.
Clarence P. Allen jr.. 22. Alexandria. Va,
and Fannie Crowder, 21. Ills Brown
ct. s.w: the Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Courage Of Police
In Enforcing Laws
Is Commended
North RondIe Group
Decries Multiple TrioIs
On Brutality Charges

District police were commended
by the North Randle Community
Citizens Association last night for
their courage in enforcing laws.
Action was expressed in the adop-
ton of resolution protesting null
tiple trials of policemen in cases
involving alleged brutality and
placing the blame for brutality
charges on agitation by Communist
elements.
President Harry Wood explained
that officers charged with brutality
resulting in deaths have been forced
at times to face the Police Trial
Board, the coroner's jury, Police
Court and civil court proceedings
at their own expense. He suggested
that officers be tried only once.
Sees Law Observance at Stake.
Thomas C. Bethel, sponsor of the
resolution, urged its passage by say
ing that unless the citizens support
the police, they would not "get any,
where in their efforts to curb
crime"
Copies of the resolution were sent
to Commissioner Hazen and Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of the Metropolitan police.
In a second resolution by Mr..
Bethel, six officers of No. II pre-
cinct, Pvts. r. E. Burton, R. L.
Rison, G. F. Fagen, George E. Wood,
and Detectives William Greenfield
and c. A. Berry, were commended
for their work in breaking up
counterfeiting band in the hobo
jungle near Thirty-third and Du-
bois streets Sc. President Wood
also announced that the jungle
would be abolished.
Pedestrian Control Endorsed.
A motion asking pedestrian con-
troll regulations was passed over
vigorous opposition.
A request that stray dogs, par
ticularly vicious ones, be picked up
in the community was voiced by
Francis j. hilbert.
twenty-five members we're ad-
mitted upon nomination of Mr..
Bethel and Mrs Clara Chroniger,
co-chairmen of the Membership
Committee.
Mrs. Chroniger protested rough
street conditions in the 1000 block
Of Thirty-frst street Sc. and the
800 block of Thirtieth street Sc.
The group also urged the beauti-
flcation of Pennsylvania avenue
from the Library of Congress to
the Anacostia River. They asked
that trees be planted where they
had died out, that a hedge be
planted in the center parkway, and
that grass lawn be maintained.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Deaths Reported

Thomas F. X. Callahan. 70. 719 18th at.
NV
Charles Kroner, SO. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Lucy R Colett, 50, 200 block Maryland
ave ne.
-farshali Gillian, Sc, Galinger Hospital
Agnes Beardmore "a Garfield Hospital
George Edward Parks, 81, 1340 Sheridan
st. n W.
Veronica J. sauter. so sibley Hospital.
Lille Gardiner. Il, 1904 NeE Jersey ave.
Samuel L. Drew, Il. o23 oakdale st. NV.
Elizabeth Webster. Ga. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Charles Minor, 60, 1411 5th st. NV.
Hospital
Sarah E. Smith 5s. $50 st. NV.
Willie Woods, 54, Garfield Hospital.
William Cole. As. Emergency Hospital.
Edward Stanfeld 45, zoos o ST. NV.
Lula BeaSley. 43. 4l0 9th st. s.w.
Annie Dolores Hunt 10, Gau!nger Hospital.
Gladys washington, s, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
CON STIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

For thirty yeors constipation eoused me
headaches ond poins in the book. Awful
Cos bIootins crowded my heort. AdIerko
helped right owoy. Now cot sousoee,
bononos, pie. onythins ! wont and never
felt better" Mrs. Nobel Sehott. Two
things happen when you are consti-
pated FIRST: Accumulated wastes
swell up bowels and press on nerves
in the digestive tract. SECOND:
Partly digested food starts to decay
forming GAS, bringing on sour
stomach, indigestion, and heartburn,
bloating you up until you sometimes
gasp for breath Adlerika gives double
relief with DOUBLE ACTION. Adlerika
relieves STOMACH GAS almost at
once. 1t often clears bowels in less
than two hours. No gripping, no after
effects, just quick results. Recon-
mended by many doctors for IS years.
At Ill leading druggists.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Births Reported

Robert and Lena Bleicher: boy.
Richard and Leila Lynch. boy.
7hilip and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Edward and Edith Mcmahon. boy.
Harry and Mary Farmer, girl.
Lee and Margaret Dodson. girl.
Edward and Emma Hauser, girl.
william and Della Giordana. girl.
thomas and Frances Moreiand. girl.
larry and Irene Wood. boy.
Leonard and Glenn Golden. girl.
stanley and Amanda Uggen. girl.
Robert ard Elizabeth Heehan. boy
Frank and Muriel Hand boy.
.Facque and Virginia Young. boy.
Edward and Theresa de Bethizg, boy.
Coy and Clara Meorefeld, girl
Lawrence and Marguerite Kennison, sir
James and Vera Arthur. girl.
Joseph and Lorraine Bader, girl
Dennis and Nellie Mccarthy. boy.
George and Lucille Ellis, boy.
Charles and Nellie Milburn. girl.
Thomas and Thelma Fortune, boy.
lanes and Gladys Hawkins, boy.
,Fohn and Willie Giles girl
Godfrey and Fannie Hewlett girl.
Edward and Earlene Peterson. girl.
Alfred and Helen Smart. boy.
Stephen and Martha Curley. boy.
William and hbrilla Younger, boy.
Adison and Emma Powell. girl.
Nathaniel and Annie Young, girl.
roeton and jeanette Matthews, girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Argentina Probes Rumor
Of U. S.-BruziI Burter
b. tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Roberto M. Ortiz today directed
the Argentine Ambassador to WASH
1ngton to investigate persistent re-
ports here that the United States
was negotiating to barter $4,000 900
bushels of wheat for coffee from
Brazil, one Of the best markets for
Argentine grain.
The President said he had re-
QueSted Ambassador DR.. Feline Esptl
Evening star., 1938-11-10

"A real bargain for Fridayl
Wool-lined jackets with full zip
pers and deep, warm pockets.
Sizes 6 to 18.
. $1.s9 Corduroy Knick- q 20
ers; knit cuffs - @u W
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

to request information from the
United States Government and
added his hope the United States
would act according to President
Roosevelt's good neighbor policy.
The Brazilian foreign ministry, in
answer to similar query, disclaimed
knowledge Of any negotiations.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
| Mother and Son
| Marry Father
| And Douqhter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FROSTBURG, Md, Nov. 10-Mrs.
Cecilia Agnes Troutman didn't do
any weeping as her son said Il do"
before a Frostburg minister-She
said Il do" too.
And with the words Johnny
Troutman was married to Evelyn
Marine Winebrenner, his mother to
Evening star., 1938-11-10

-Lisles, rayons, rayon and
silk. Clocks. banner wraps,
no loose ends. Stripes in q
variety Of colors and pat
terms. Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
THE EVENING

the brides father, Roy Raymond
Winebrenner, 43, Of Frostburg.
The double romance all began
when Johnny, Is, began travelling
across the mountain from Sand
Patch, Pa, to court Evelyn Marie.
Their parents became acquainted.
Then the mother and son or father
and daughter made trips together.
The two couples went to the
Troutman farm at Sand Patch for
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Cardinals Affection
For Roosevelt 'Deep'
BY tit Associated Press.

By tit Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 10.-George Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago yesterday at
tributed the unusual honors paid
him here by United States officials
to "predilection" which he said
President Roosevelt had for him.
II have no diplomatic mission" :"
the cardinal volunteered in an in
terview.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Alumni to Hear Game

Cornell and Dartmouth graduates
will hold joint luncheon and
rally in the Lee House at l pm.
Saturday to hear a direct broad
cast of the football game between
the two universities.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Wolves Miorote

Because no wolves are known to
exist In South Africa the game au-
thorities are investigating reports
that the animals have appeared In
the Nampl Desert.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

North Carolina pared a total of
$85 ,565, ,346 from its bonded debt dur
ing the II years from 1927 to 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

Ebenezer Church
To Present Play

On Thursday. November ;. al
$40 y. M. the Allen Circle Is pre-
senting the silver Star Players
in three act Biblical drama en-
titled. IL was Given Upon Mount
Sinai In this drama which de-
picts the life Of Moses from infan-
cy to old age is featured an an
Client Egyptian ceremonial dance.
The Rev. and Mrs. George w.
Raher are celebrating their 2lst
wedding anniversary on Thursday
October % The senior Choir is
teiing Them with an elaborate re-
cepiiou which Is 10 be held in the
dining salon OF the church. Bishop
Gregg il 10 officiatc al the COM
mcmoration of their wedding.
The BOY Scout Troop. under the
OF +. Williams and r. l..
Brunette presented delightful
on sunday October 60
The troop. which consists OF 100
hoys is beginning TO raise money
10 finance their camping vacation
next summer.
Rardella p. smyth, is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Blind Pianist At
John Wesley Sunday

The service at John Wesley AklE
Zion church was well attended last
Sunday. The pastor, The Rev. J. l..
Moore. took for his theme. "A true
witness and good record. This
was the fourth Of series of SCR
mons on job which are 10 he con-
timed.
The W. ". and +. VI society will
give a living room recital Sunday
afternoon. Oct. 50 al The residence
OF Mrs. Alice McDanicls.
Prof David Breaux. noted blind
pianist and gospel singer OF Louis
lana will render two or three selec-
tons az the morning WORSHIP next
Sunday. BEGINNING Tuesday night.
Nov. ! Prof. Breaux will appear al
John Wesley nightly in week 3
program 10 end NOV. g. The public
Is invited to come and hear this
outstanding singer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Church Ends Six
Months Of Service

The church OF Our Father was
six months old last Sunday. The
usual appreciatiye attendance was
in evidence The pastor. the Rev. f.
NJ kagler preached another OF his
series of sermons from the Book OF
Revelation this being taken from
The iih chapter. The message dealt
with the rapture of The church and
a vision Of Gods throne where
each hristian's works will he tried
By fire The pastor emphasized
the fail hat We work because we
are saved and further stressed how
impossible it is to work for saliva
ton.
Mrs Johnson Of the Johnson
t'lo~er shop was guest and made
p timely talk IN the interest OF
Negro business.
The "Wednesday night service
comprises young peoples and adult
FRAZER services and brief ,Irmon.
sunday october 30 i visitors day
az which time each rinember is ex-
pected 70 bring at least one guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Last 5 Anniversary Programs
AT Tabernacle To Be Held Sun.

The last ~ the five major pro-
grams IA observance OF the eigh-
teenrli anniversary Of the Taber-
naclc Baptist church, Beeo hwood
and Milford avenues. will be pre-
scented sunday afternoon. October
30 By the four singing groups OF
the church Music will be HE key
note. and sponsors announce that
efforts have been combined TO make
this affair one OF the outstanding
memoirs IN this anniversary cele-
braiion Alongside the home talent,
other local musicians will also par
iicipaie A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public 10 attend.
The anniversary banquet TO be
held Monday evening. October 81
will in all probability attract a
large attendance. predict those in
charge A delightful menu will he
served AT nominal price
Despite The rain last sunday af-
ternoon The Sunday School and
BYpr carried out the part OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
breaches For The
Missionary Society

The Rev. W. A. Miller was the
speaker al the morning service a.
New Zion Baptist church, 9i9 Al
fred street. Gen. 2S;1l. And he
lighted upon certain place and
larried there all night because the
sun VAS set was the scripture OF
the text The speaker selected as a
subject. The trifles OF life Many
hclpffi points were brought out /.
Al n m. the Rev. John White
preached In interest OF the Mission
AIRY circle. II vas a gospel message
having been taken from Psalms
loS:2. "Oh God my heart Is fixed. =
Al 7:5O y. M. Tee service was
conducted by the Rev Mr. Johnson
who delivered very fine message.
Visiting minister was the Rev.
Mr.. Sullivan. The Rev. Mr.. Mercer
Is pastor OF New Zion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Business Women Talk
At Peoples Baptist

TIE II a M services sunday
we're tonducted by Mrs O. Thomas.
Mrs Stone and Mrs BRYANT. act
ins MINISTERS. Mrs Fannie Peck
made fine AK on TWO women OF
il~ Bihi4 Lydia and Priscilla.
81 NE ? p. m service. The fol-
owing business and professional
voneu spoke Mrs. Ida Pope. Mrs.
Johnson Mrs Mary Davis. Mrs.
BESSIE andrews Mrs. Gulliford.
Ne- Hail Mrs Efae shaw. Mrs.
a y Murphy Mrs Gulley and 9TH
ers
Mrs beulah Nhiihy. was guest
speaser ~ Inc evening service She
made 80 interesting talk to the par
fnis after which the installation
~ h. Cnuneil 81 Community Wa
men ~ The baptist Christian CEN
nas held
Wom.uS Day collection amount
,d 80 slsOgg
lhr revival meeting began
Peoples Bapli-i church on Ocio-
h4d Is.
The public Il welcome to wor-
ship a his church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

anniversary program To which they
had been assigned. L. j. Suggs,
superintendent OF the Sunday
School of calvary Baptist church.
Detroit. and treasurer OF the VOL
VERNE Baptist association. was the
principal speaker in interest of the
SUNDAY School. Some fine informa-
lion was revealed in Mr. Suggs adj
dress regarding the origin OF the
modern SUNDAY school the rela-
tion that should exist between The
teacher and pupil and the faithful
ness 10 be manifested in Christian
work in order TO obtain success
Among The interesting thoughts
presented by The speaker was:
Christ has not promised a reward
to one for being successful: but
only 10 those who are faithful and
hold out 10 the end
Mrs Mabel Gray. competent pre-
sident OF the BYPU presented
spicy program at $40 y. m in IN
lerest OF that department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Pastor Resumes Duty
After Recent Illness

SUNDAY school OF the ST. Pngl
A. NJ. f. church, Southwest Detroit,
opened Al the usual hour Sunday
morning. October % with Supt f..
A. yivians in charge. other Off
GERS were also at their posts OF
duty A lively discussion was en-
joyed
At II o'clock The Choral club
rendered wonderful service in song.
The pastor presented the Rev. +.
Martin OF Port Huron. Mich, who
delivered a burning message from
the text Matt. ass. The subject
discussed was "The Cali to Pray
er." II was a spiritual sermon
siressing love and service.
The city Quartet union render
ed a program IN interest OF the
trustee board al which time many
visiting members and friends from
surrounding churches and cities
were present.
Members OF st Paul were happy
To sec the pastor, the Rev. W. r..
Rice ont again after a recent III
ness.
The stewards and The Various
auxiliarics are getting busy for A.
mother years work
Mrs Lille p. Hill is church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
~ Mrs. Robbie BMckman

rss'or Holmes y. Fernaslo l,ap-
'is en4rh vas very hsp?s n have
hsd ne Michigan Gospel 'ho'al
uairn With then, sunday O,tphtr
le N ae regular ihird sunday
afas mi Aed 10 The afternoon
Mask q NE singers weie splsd
their nn'er uniforms and look
ed very t3es There VAS csps-
CITY saaience. Nra NJ. Hulchin,
s9n had cnafse Of the prog an
~ra Nf Salie Jones atrSciinr
and Ms Gloria Hill accompany
A.g
Se Al gospel numbers sere
f.nte "a BY Mrs Beatrice Green
r. lna anapolis During The pre-
sm he group was happy to az
too edge telegram from Pres.
HA'e9lns and her parry which stat
"a re- they were we'll
rus tle~se cotton and o'aer sick
TprnvinR nicely We trust
1rv vl soon 10 IN their ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

sunday night marked one % The
mos successful revivals ~ The
thur,h The Rev. j. a Harvard
off,isiei A large audience az
'euded
ae Rev aud Mr~ f. NJ viii
.iams aud Mr- NJ r. Merchant al
tended the aslic' conference
which convened al l.omax Temple
te,enil, The Rey - r, Thomas
WAS ho~ipastor ana pr ]. +. Pow
III presiding cider
pew ralls viii be held Suniay
sfiefreou October 81 1T o'clork
With ihs AuniSusriel forum in
charge one our aud hear The pro-
gram AIRS + NJ Williams is spon-
sor
visitors present last sunday in
eiaded 4 HAYWARD Deacon
shape OF Flint Mich, Mrs Eliza
be'n Laws Rev W f.. Morton.
Airs Miriam Merchant IS church
epO.fer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Celebrate Pastors
Third Anniversary

The Sunday school lesson was
reviewed sunday morning AZ NJ.
Pilgrim BAPTIST church by Charles
Lang. Supt. Larry Hilson presid-
ed. He has made wonderful prog
ress with the Sunday School.
The pastor The Rev. y. n. Hilson.
preached forceml SERMON sun
day morning. text. "A sower went
out to sow"
An excelbeni program was rem
dered SUNDAY afternoon 10y The Pas
tors Aid club.
The Blk -Four quartet presented
a fine program Sunday evening
for club No. > Of which Mrs. NJ.
Hilson IL president.
Celebration NJ The third anniver-
ssry ~ the pastors passionate At
Mt Pilgrim will heEin on Novem-
Der and continue two weeks.