davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Quinn Chapel AME
lsI Fast seventh Street
Rev. a. X. Rhonenee, Minister

Jlr or CHURCH Day was obsery-
ed AZ Quinn Charcl AME church
SUNDAY Dec l.. The pastor preach
ed -o1l-siirrirg sermon al the
moruias services. using FOR h.s
tex; Waiting .or a Consolation
Music wa. sung BY the Junior Youth
oho. and Gospel chorus. Duet was
sung ~ M.s + Chambers and
Miss A. Cochran, entitled When
I Cone 20 a Perfect Day Little
Miss Dorothy Hill led the songs ,oF
the youth choir. One accession "a
the Church Many out-ot-;oWn
guess we're present
~ 2 n the pastor senior choir
and gospe chorus and members
worshrpsa AZ Newman chapel
AME church. Pontiac. Mich Or N.
/. Spears. pastor. in their second
union quarterly meeting services
Songs services were lea by the COS
pei chorus az Quinn Chapel after
which the pastor introduced the
speaker OF the hour The Rey Mr.
Rhonenee took charge OF the SER
Wees. using FOR hls tex. into Him
Child Is Born one accession
20 The church.
The gospel chorus vorshipped in
songs 1t the Pilgrim Holiness
charch white sunday evening be-
fore 600 people They received many
high honoFs and We're invited to
worship with them after the holt
days. After the pastor introduced
the directress. MIS- Ruth cotter.
The services were in charge OF the
Gospel chorus.
The pastor and youth choir wor-
shipped az Lincoln Park NE church
twhitei. sunday evening The Rev.
Nr Rhoncnes preached an Inspiring
sermon 10 a large and appreciative
audience The choir received many
applauses and were entertained
the dining room OF the church aft
er the services.
sunday. Dec - The youth choir
and sunday school will present a
cantata and program a, am.
and the senior choir will present a
cantata al II m. and the junior
choir al $50 pm The choirs are
being directed by the orgsnisi. Mrs
g Smith The public q invited
Dec. q the Candle Ligh; serv-
ices az am. All choirs viii serve
in songs. and a free breakfast viii
be served
Master Donald Golightly and lit
tie Miss Dorothy Rhoneuee are con-
yalesceEts AZ their home also Mrs
" Hill. Miss Roquem0re. Mrs "
Kelley. Mrs Coleman and others
When coming 10 Flint on Sunday
and looking for place OF refuge
and welcome came 10 Quinn Chapel
~ East Seventh street. whose
doors are always open 10 visitors
regardless TO race. creed or color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Mt. Olive Church

The senior choir o, Nt olive
Baptist church ; presenting Han
dei's Messiah Sunday evening
De- - AZ Tie usgai church hour
$50 nm
The Floral club will have me
Christmas party Tues evening.
Dec IS 81 the home ~ Ms Alma
chi.l.ess. Mrs Mae nolan is pres
ient
Robert Turp.a. Jr. fre.hmaa az
Obefan college IS spending the
Christmas holidays with bis par.
ems the Rev and MIS- Z Z Tar-
ain " c.noi4
Yoa'h Day services az ut
Owe Bapts' church We're largely
Attended last SGnday The Junior
choir sang a. both services. and
Young people took prominent parts.
ncrr.ng and evening The pastor.
The Rev Sir Tnrp.n preached
special sermon a. Youth az the eve
nine holi tom the theme. The
Fiti ma rs iu nee ott0 Day
is observed every third sunday al
Nt olive
The Missionary union VII hold a
Watch Night Candle Ligh, service
Dec 81 following the regular eve
Ming service. The theme VIII be
Visions from the watchtower
Mr- r r Turpin viii be in charge
" Lille Bowen il president o.
tie un'or and Mrs. Mary Lewis
1alrmsn ~ the program commit
tte 4 welcome 10 all
The NJ olive Heralas are con-
9IJ'lng Christmas sale OF home
made candles from the Naneite Cam
~ kitchen. birmingham Ala. Mrs.
81 J Anderson proorlefor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
AME Laymen To
Hold Meet Dec. d

The Laynen WIZ s, nsor ,h,s
InSpira;icnai y ogrsm : ssy Dec.
e al $50 ?. II =: 7 mtg Ayg
church, $3.50 Roosee. street. N,
Berry teacher n 'ae ..a.o,l
will be CUES; saeak
Music VIII re f-rrisAfs BY h.
Laymen choiF -a-e. as tirw
ton OF r. wl,.an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

will be held at the 81. John center
Thursday. Dec. q and the program
viii consist OF playing games. sing
ing Christmas carols. and serving
the children some candy. nuts and
fruit.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Printing and Publishing
RuSineSS for Sale.

Because Of i'll health and advancing age.
controlling owner wishes to dispose OF his
interest in q modern printing and publish
ing business located In WASHINGTON D. e
Plant is now doing . business averaging
100000 per year, and is capable OF hanolins
$500. 600 per year.
Equipment is all modern and consists of
Hoe Rotary newspaper press, Mergentna!er
linotypes Ludlow. Elrod, Babcock and kel-
ly cylinders with several platen Job presses.
This is real opportunity for some one
who wishes to take over an established
business.
70. iurther information address John
Paul Jones. atty. 1889 Wisconsin ave. n. W.
WASHINGTON, D, c.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Day-old and started chicks; Md u s. ap-
proved: pullorum tested: Ave popular
breeds. White Leghorns from our own
breeding farm: book orders early: closed on
Sunday Phone Ashton 147-W. Hines
Hatchery Olney Nd
Evening star., 1939-02-12
BABY CHICKS.

BEAcHS CHICKsISturdy, healthy and
dspenda6lec high egg producers and guar.
diarrhoea. Don't take chances come. out
and see what you are setting. 3; and W.
Rocks r. !. Reds, LeRhorns. Black Minor
cas-; New Hampshire Reds. s. per 100;
A full line Of James Wade poultry equip
ment. such as feeders and waterers.. Coal.
wood. oil and electric stoves. You're in
vited out to look my plant over. L. E.
Beach's Hatchery at Norbeck Nd. Phone
Ashton 116-F-2l.
HIGHEST GRADE CHICKS. o. g. anproved.
g. polorium tested; hstched here in
Better bred assures better production and
and get EN-: Open evenings until 10 pm:
Closed Sundays Start EN- on WAYNE,
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lincoln 9529.
ORDER NOW from the Arlington Farm
Hatchery. j. B Henry, East Falls Church,
Va. Phone Falls Church l34s. Hatchins
chicks for "a yrs. Always the best. Dis
count on advance orders.
ALL BREEDS DS-BLOOD-TEsTED.
VIM James & Son, 619 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
POULTRY & EGGS.
"SAM" RICE'S

FOR SALE-Battery hrooder. 75O-chick
capacity, electric; cost S57: sell for S25.
Falls Church 2OO6-M
Evening star., 1939-02-12

LIVING RIM. SUITE, 3 pieces: must be
seen to be appreciated. Call Adams 1918.
b37 Kenyon st. NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-piece tapestry
settee and comfy chair. BRAND-NEW (seIls
regularly for S67.5O). special. $:'3 80.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. 1904 M st. NV.
Merroppljtap oO2E
Evening star., 1939-02-12

tTne House Ihat values BUTT.
713 @ St. NV Bet. 9TH and sth SITS
Tel Dist. 3737. Open AL Day Monday and
Every Evening Until PM
Evening star., 1939-02-12
HINES

ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-
VIM, James & Son, 619 K ST. NV.
MefYopolifan mss
Evening star., 1939-02-12

DINING ROOM. mahogany. 1O-pc.. beau
| tiful. The factory guarantees this suite.
The price will astound you. Use your
credit. Open nights and Sunday. Green Fur
niture Co.. $500 Gsorgia ave. Columbia
I 1o109.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Specializing in New Hampshire chicks
and Matching eggs. Order now. Write
for 1889 price list. Satisfaction suaran-
teed Sam" Rice's Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. Ashton. Md. Phone As.
New Hampshire Breeding Cockerels for Sale.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

DINING ROOM-Beautiful 1O-piece val
nut. repossessed. but IN perfect condition;
credit. Open evenings and Sunday. Georgia
Antique Shoppe. 4612 14th st. NV. Geo.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Acknowledgements,
Successful manager of proven ability
will invest with services in established busl-
ness or would consider purchase hotei
restaurant or real estate preferred. Give
details; confdentially; no brokers. Box
121-M Star. l--
Evening star., 1939-02-12
ROOMS FURNISHED,

1922 14th ST. NV. Webster st. car stop
Nicely furnished. well kept front room, Sis
mo. Plenty hot water and clean linens;
unlimited phone. Adams 1888.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1873 18th st. NV
Attire. front basement studio; pvt. batfi.
pvt. entrance; suitable l or 2; $40.
MT. PLEASANT. 1851 18th st. nw.-Sin-
gle rm; neatly furn. next bath; very reas.
1896 FULTON ST., near Westchester-
Cozy. single room. Sc. exposure. 3 win
dows; reas.; gentleman. Woodley 5494.
PETWORTH-Private home convenientt
single or double: for employed; reas. Els
Rock Creek Church I'd. Col. 20S0-J.
3405 FESSENDEN-Southern exposure
nome iacilities; half mile Bureau Of Stand.
aros: SlO weekly. 12"
Mr. BUR. OF STANDARDS 1925 Upton
st. n.w.-Attrac. studio room; use Of phone;
shower; home privileges. Emerson 70s2.
12'
DUPONT CIRCLE 1918 N st. n.v.-studio
room. private bath, main floor; light house,
keeping for 2. Met. 5s65.
LINCOLN PARK. 1117 East Capitol st-yl
Sunny 2nd-hoor room. running water;
southern exposure. l2s
| ATTRACTIVE ROOM in apt, semi-bath;
un!im phone; breakfast privilese; for lady.
CONTINUED On Next H000Y
Evening star., 1939-02-12

FURNITURE SALE-New studio couches.
S21. regular price was $50; new 3-piece
living rm. suite. S65. regular price was 500
Open Sunday to . pm Acme Upholstery
CO. 31O2 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

| URNITURE-Universal elec. carpet
sweeper, complete with attachments. $3.50
Duncan-Phyfe drop-leaf dining table, ma,
| hog. finish. $3.50; chest drawers. So; odd
| lot of dinner ware glassware pots. pans
ETC.; one-third cost Of new. Miller's, 1922
Evening star., 1939-02-12

FURNITURE-Handsom solid NAH. spinet
desk. cost Sl25 sacrifice S26: solid nah.
drawers, SIS; beautiful drop-leaf table.
S22; lounge chair, like new. S17: occasional
chair. S12: beautiful 9x12 rug like new:
bookcase S14: vacuum cleaner like new,
S16. The Alabama. 1918 N st. NV, Apt.
@0l. Dupont 52l9. Dealer. Home Sun.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

PIANOS-We buy and sell used pianos of
all kinds. Republic 1890. The Piano
Shop. 1O15 18th st. NV.
POOL OR BILLIARD TABLE; in good con-
dition; 4Hx9' or 5x1O'. Call after 10 am.
shenherd $780,
Evening star., 1939-02-12

PIANo-Lowest price. in the city on used
Of the many values: Guild. $40: Gable
SIP; Harrington. $40: Howard lmade BY
Miller s45 :. Kimball. $50: steinway tsmali
size. $65; Mason & Hamlin. 1925. Easy
terms. Republic 1890. The Piano Shop,
1O16 1th ST NV
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. p. Mosley, pastor
Sister Maggie Carpenter, reporter

On Sunday Aug. 6 the Sunday
School opened at $50, Mrs. Clara
Prater presiding. At IL O'Clock
there was a testimonial service
that made all feel glad.
Tho choir sang.
B. Y. P. U. was opened at 6
o'clock by Mrs. Leevay Hender-
son presiding.
Evening service at 7.30. The
pastor preached a soul stirring
sermon. He chose his text from
st. Mark ID: Subject: The Guest
Room. The choir sang. We COM
muned.
Every Monday evening Mission
Circle 8: o'clock Wednesday pray
Ell service
Elementary classes each Tues
day evening taught by Elder Moo
dy
The lunch will be opened Mon
day August z at 1910 "R" st by
members of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. You are invited to try our
barbecue and homemade ice cream.
Every body is welcomed to wor-
ship with us
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Dolores Calvin Likes
Journalism; Will Con-
tinue To Write.

New York, Aug. 10 (C)-The
Journalistic debut of little Miss
Dolores Maxine Calvin, II year
old daughter of Floyd J. Calvin,
founder and editor of Calvin's
Newspaper Service, 143 W, 125th
street, when she wrote her faith
er's column recently has given
her a keen taste for journalism
and she will continue TO write
for the newspapers, she has told
her father. Miss Calvin, talented
pianist-eomposer, will continue her
study of music, but will find time
to keep abreast Of current affairs
sufficiently to write occasional
articles for the press. She is also
a student in the New York Senior
High School of Music and Art.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

e~x-president of Louisiana State
university, Carl T. Weathers, local
postal employee was named to serve
on the East Baton Rouge Parish
grand jury which is probing the
tangled financial affairs of the
white institution.
Selection of Weathers marked
the second time this year that he
has served as a juror. On Monday
April 3, Weathers was the first
Negro recognized in East Baton
Rouge Parish in 40 years. His
first service was made possible
through a supreme court decision
ordering a new trial for Hugh
Pierre, convicted slayer of a white
man, because if twas a policy of
the state of Louisiana to exclude
Negroes from jury service"
Charges against DR.. Smith grew
out of Misrepresentation of univer-
sity funds and bonds, used to fl
nance his stock and grand mar
ket plunges. The expose came in
an executive political expose made
by the Times Picayune, New Or
leans daily, that caused a shake
up in Louisiana politics. Governor
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
C. Que Hickerson, Pastor


The Bethel Baptist Church will
move into it's new location 1913
South Both Street Sunday August
Is. 1899.
The congregation and friends of
the church are asked to attend and
spend the entire day with out lea
wing the grounds. Breakfast, lun-
cheon and dinner will be served at
tho church.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the day.
The subject of Reverend Kicker
sons discourse for the morning
will be, This Is Not Your Rest
The Choir is expected &c De at it's
Test. Attendants are asked to be
in the church promptly at HOO
o'clock A. M. to witness the open
ing exercises at which time a pro-
cessional by the Pastor, officers,
and choir will be carried out.
The Public is cordially invited
and urged to participate in this ser
vice.
Come One Come ALL
Geraldine Hunt, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
IN NEW STAMP SERIES

Washinton, August 10 (CNA)
The New Deal broke another anti
Negro precedent this week with
the announcement by the Post Of
flee that Booker T. Washington,
educator and founder of Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama, would be in
Guided in a new issue of postage
stamps honoring famous Amer
leans.
Postmaster James A. Farley an
nounced plans for the series the
largest ever issued to include one
honoring a Negro. The stamps will
be issued in denominations of /
cent l 1-2 cent, % cent, 3 cent,
and 5 cent. Assignment of colors
and denominations will be made la
ter.
The series expected to be re-
leased late this year OIL in 1910,
will be divided into seven groups,
each honoring Americans in a par
ticular field. These number 81 men
and three women.
Educators to be honored include
Booker T. Washington, Horace
Mann, Charles W. Elliot, Fran
ces E. Willard and Mark Hopkins.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
CHURCH
NEWS

morning service was very high.
Covenant meeting was had and al
so communion. We were very hap
py to have Bro. William Worker
back home with us, who have been
IN the sick list for some time and
his daughter Mrs. Miller of Lin
eoln, Neb.
AT the evening service, the Pas
tor brought US a powerful sermon
'ull of the spirit.
Visitors are always welcome to
Clarinda.
We wish to invite everyone that
wish to go to Clarinda, shenando-
ali, Red Oak and. many other towns
in Iowa and have a fine time. Join
the autos by seeing Rev. d. Nj
cholson, 2527 Blonde st. and he
will give you further details about
the trip. We will also visit the
radio station in Shenandoah. Come
one, come all and enjoy the best
auto excursion trip for this year.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
WOmen's Clubs Farley
Urges Aid For Youth

New York, August 10 (CNA)-
The thirty-first annual conference
of the Empire State Federation OF
Negro Women's Clubs, Inc, op,
ened here yesterday in a three
day session at the Harlem YWCA,
Tn first days session was de-
voted to a discussion of the "edu-
cation of youth in a changing
world, education for effective liv-
ing, and the Importance of the stu
dy of Negro history and its effect
upon inter-racial relations"
Miss Amelia Anderson, New
York vice-president, urged the del
egates to prepare themselves to
meet "the changes that are tax
ing place today more rapidly than
ever before in the worlds histo--
ny. Our country demands of the
Negro women and every citizen,
a one hundred per cent efficiency.
Only the efficient count in the
present walk of life
She strongly advised the women
CT the race to acquire all the tech
meal training possible in order to
help effectively train a healthy
young generation that will be men
tally and physically strong in fac
ing the new condition of life.
Through its scholarship awards,
the Federation has aided many
high school graduates in their eff
forts to obtain higher education
and recognition in the field of
art.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter

Order Of services: Sunday school
$50 A. NJ. Morning worship 1855
A. NJ. BYPU 6 P. NJ. Evening
worship 8 P. NJ. Mid-Week prayer
Wednesday evening, 7:45; Mission
Circle each Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Vivian L. Jones was bap-
tized Sunday morning immediate
~ after the services.
Communion and fellowship was
tho program for the evening wor-
chip.
The Sunday school and BYPu
departments are sponsoring q
preaching service and an old fash
toned vegetable dinner next Sun
day. Preaching service at 3 o'clock.
Dinner will be ready to serve al
ter morning worship. Everybody Is
invited to spend the day with US.
The Helping Hand Club is CIV
inc a chicken dinner August 2Otn
at the home of Mrs. j. L. Belts.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
HAIL DISCOVERER OF
HAY V REMEDY

Minneapolis, MINI. Aug. 3 (AN
P)-The foundation of what APP
pears to be an excellent business
is being laid by John P. Douglass
of this city, who several years
ago discovered a remedy which
useps say is sure cure for the an
noying ailment, hay fever. Mr..
Douglass, who has been in Pull
man service for a number of
years, was a chronic suffered from
hay fever developed the rene
dy which he named Sea Foma in
an effort to cure himself of the
disease. Recovering gradually I'M
til he was completely free, Doug
lass shared his formula with 9th
ems, finally being persuaded to
patent the remedy which is now
sold by the Public Drug CO., chain
stores in Montana and is handled
by many drug stores here In
Minneapolis.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
CITY UNION OF THE USHERS
AND USHERETTES
Jack Hall, reporter
WE. 6421

Don't forget lions Ushers
Lawn Social to be given at the
church August 18th. Plenty re-
freshmen and a good time is ex-
pected by all you "U's and Ettes".
Tickets may be secured from any
Zion Usher or Usherette Dr. on the
grounds and are Just a dime
We are glad to e our delegate
has returned from the convention,
so be sure to come out to the
meeting next Sunday August 18th
at the Urban League to hear the
good news and glad tidings. Pm
sure she has in store for US.
We are still hoping to see those
who have been on the sick list
out again real soon.
So-Long, l II C-U-Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. d.. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Il. Young, Clerk

Sunday Angus 6, the Sunday
school opened at $50 o'clock with
a good attendance. At III o'clock,
the Rev. Merton brought the mes
sage. At 3 o'clock was the closing
of our baby contest Mrs. A Young
captain No. l reported $500.
Mrs G. Terry, captain No. 2 re-
ported s54.27. We r thankful to
the public for helping us in this
effort. The message was brought
by the Rev. Camper, pastor OF Be
thel AME Church. We r inviting
the public to attend u out door
revival meeting at 1912 Pierce st.
on the hill by the church.
Tho meeting will be conducted
by the DIR. C. T. Taylor of Center
Vile, Iowa.
Come and enjoy an old-fash-
toned camp meeting.
You are always welcome to st.
Johns Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

spend yearly for education; It
equals our food bill and exceeds
the amount paid in Federal, state
and municipal taxes. Our homes
and lives are threatened by more
tran 4,750,000 criminals. There
are more than 3 and one-half times
moro criminals than there are stu
dents in our colleges and univer-
sites; for every school teacher il
America, there are nearly 4 and
one-half cririrals"
This is a great challenge to the
welfare of American society with
its thousands of religious and
social workers. W have tried all
kinds of schemes to reduce the adj
vance of lawlessness.
Much good has been done
through education, conference,
strong law enforcement, recrea-
ton and moral rearmament. 1t is
true that we need a resurrection
OF "fireside training" as suggested
by Mr.. Hoover but this resurrec-
ton must be promoted by regen-
Grated hearts of those parents and
leaders who control these firesid-
ers. Before there can be an eff
fective reformation, there must be
a definite transformation.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
MT. CALvAR7 CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
Irene Booker, reporter

M. Calvary Community Sun
day School opened at $3.50 AM.
with singing and prayer. All offi-
GERS were at their post of duty.
The lesson was explained with
much success. All scholars showed
much interest in the lesson. Sub
ject Elijah: A Life of Courage.
Golden text: The Lord is far from
The wicked: but he heareth the
prayer of the righteous.'-Pro-
verbs 1929.
The Morning Service opened at
Ills AM. with the Devotional
Sisters in charge. The choir recess
sional was then had led by the as
sistant pastor. The pastor then
took charge of the Service. The
minister then went down in pray
err for the sick of the universe. W.
should always pray. For we cannot
live without prayer. For truly a
spiritual feast was had in this
prayer service. AS this was the
first Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion was given every one
in the Service. 1t being a short,
t;me was given TO testimonial ser
vice.
A service that we should all be
happy in taking a part as Jesus
died for US. Our pastor then bro't
the message. A high time in Zion
was had.
Subject, "Marvel Not, Ye Must
Be Born Again
Text-St. John, 3 chapter. 81
verses.
The Mt. Calvary Union opened
at 7:10 with singing Pray for Me-
The lesson then followed taught by
Sister Jackson. Much interest was
shown in the lesson. The lesson was
found in st. John the 3 chapter and
the 6 & 7 verses, "Ye must be born
again.
The evening services opened at
s pm. with the Devotional Sisters
in charge. The meeting was opened
with song and prayer service. The
choir occasional was then had
led by the assistant pastor. The
meeting was then turned ove to
the Pastor. Healing Service was
had and much good was gained
from this service. The pastor then
brought the message. Subject The
Shadows Along Lies Journey"
text: 7 chapter st. John and the
Sth chap. st. John LIST verse.
man, woman and child. This re-
present 400 per cent more than we
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

plum jam" recipe that is plumb
timely"
Plum Jam
4 cups e lbs.) prepared fruit;
III cups az lbs.) sugar; n
bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, pit about 2h
pounds fully ripe fruit. Do not
peel. Cut in small pieces and
crush thoroughly. Add Il cup
water, bring to a boil, and simmer,
covered, 5 minutes. (Sour, cling
stone plums give best color and
flavor. II sweet plums or free
stone prunes are used, substitute "a
cup lemon juice for "A cup of pre-
pared fruit specified.)
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix we'll, and
bring to a full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard l
minute. Remove from fire and stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Skim; pour
quickly. Parafin hot jam at once.
Makes about IL glasses C fluid
ounces each).
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
By HI WATTS

During my rambles In the old
Bohemian quarter Of Prague. now .
part OF Greater Germany. | arrived
In front of the old town hall just In
time to witness n Of the most
amazing clocks In the world toll
the hour. It's really quite . show.
First Q procession Of the IL Apos-
ties pass By the two small windows
80 the hour Is toiled. Mechanical
figures at the sides spring into &C
tion. A miser shakes his money
bags. . Turk strums . mandolin
and q skeleton rings . bell-all
this while q cock crows vigorously
The venerable caretaker OF the
town hall told me after l had
sketched the clock (known as
Horologe) that the mechanism wal
constructed In 1880 By q mar