davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Schwab Leaves Valet
$4,000 In His Will

New York, Oct. 13-James Ray, for
years valet-secretary to the late Char
les M. Schwab who died few weeks
ago, was left $1,000 in the will of his
late employer it was stated this week.
Although the will filed in probate
court showed Mr.. Ray receiving only
$1,000 it is reliably stated that Mr.
Schwab ordered his business secretary
to turn over negotiable collateral
amounting to an additional $1,000 to
his trusted employe.
From the statement reluctantly ad-
mitted by "a friend" the $4,000 was
from a fund Mr. Schwab kept on hand
to be checked out under the signature
of his secretary in case of the multi
millionaire's absence.
Speculation Rife
There was considerable surprise in
the probated will of Mr. Schwab that
showed Ray getting $1,000 since the
late steel magnate had been known to
turn OVI IluCH ulOIS " Nay uuliHS
his life time. There had been rumors
that Mr.. Ray had been left valuable
, property, all of which is denied by the
friend" lawyer who has asked that
! his name be withheld.
"You can safely say that the total
cash known to have been left Mr.. Ray
was $6,000," he said.
Attracts Attention
Mr.. Ray is we'll known in business
and social circles of Harlem. He is
likewise prominently known along
Broadway where he has handled much
of Mr. Schwab's personal business for
years.
Several years ago Mr.. Ray married
Mrs Nora Holt, widow of the late
George Holt, we'll known Chicago busi-
ness man and sportsman. The divorce
/, which followed later attracted much
attention through the press.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
NEGRO IN AMERICAN MUSIC
HONORED AT GALA
FESTIVAL

New York, Oct, STANLEY Hitler for
Negro in American music
was the theme of the second program
of the great festival of American music
nightly crowding Carnegie Hall, this
city, under the sponsorship of the
American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers. William c. Han
dy arranged the long program of SYM
phonic works, spirituals, musical COM
ody, songs and compositions written
by members of this organization which
protects the economic interests OF
Americas artists.
After Introductory remarks by Mr..
Handy and an earnest plea for toler-
ance in American life by Gene Buck,
president of the Society, combined
chorus of one hundred voices-the
IAbyssinian Choir, the Juanita Hall
, Choir and Wen Talbert's Choir-sane
/ the Negro National Anthem, Lift
Ev'ry Voice and Sing" composed by
the late James Weldon Johnson.
In the first half of the program com
posers conducted their own symptom
ic compositions, From Harlem" was
conducted by James P. Johnson
Sketches of the Deep South" by DR.
Charles L. Cooke. William Grant still
led the great orchestra in Summer
land" and the last two movements o
his Afro-American Symphony"
/: In the second half of the program
the Cresendo Club of forty composer
OF popular songs sanged themselves o
the stage in minstrel fashion, albeit i
full dress, and with Henry Troy a
master of ceremonies and Joseph Jol
dan directing the orchestra, sang som
/ thirty odd compositions which hav
, won popular acclaim Claude Hopkir
and his slave band assisted in the rer
5 dition of the numbers in the latter ha
! of the program.
\ The rendition of Handy's immort
s tASt. Louis Blues" by Katherine Hand
r Lewis and the combined choirs brougl
a this memorable concert to an end ;
the audience vociferously applaude
n the composer.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
WHITE METHODISTS SPLIT ON
MERGER

Ocean City, N. j., Oct, (CNA)-
Two divisions of the Metodist Church
were united this week, but in the unfit
cation process l6 clergymen walked
out in protest.
The 10 Methodist Protestant clergy
men, accompanied by SO lay delegates,
made their exit from the Atlantic City
conference. AT the conference were dele
gates from New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
While unification ceremonies were
being carried on here under Bishop
Ernest G. Richardson, the dissenting
group met in the Methodist Protestant
Church in Scullville and made plans
for court action to hold their pastor.
ates and church property.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Youth Committee
Plans Program

Vocational guidance and training was
approved as the general theme for the
activities of the Youth Committee at
a meeting of the executive council held
Monday at Halle Q. Brown House.
John F. Thomas, supervisor of Negro
Activities for the NYA, pointed out the
important place such youth group
might take in this field. He told OF
some of the projects similar Negro
youth organizations were doing in
other states where the training and
placement problems were even more
acute than in Minnesota. Miss Odelle
Harris, in charge of the meeting, in
vited all high school students to par
ticipate in the group.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
MITCHELL WANTS ANTI r
LYNCH BILL ACTION HELD UP
UNTIL JANUARY TERM OF
CONGRESS
Congressman Would Vote Against
Consideration of Measure at Present
Special Session

Washington, (ANP)-When Con-
gressman Arthur Mitchell declared
Tuesday that he was not in favor of
bringing the anti-lynching bill before
the present session of congress and
would vote against such procedure,
much speculation on the fate Of the an
ti-lynching bill was begun.
Mr. Mitchell, the sole Negro in con-
gress, declared he would vote against
consideration of the bill provided no
other anti-neutrality legislation was
brought up.
Leaders of both parties have agreed
that no extraneous matters will be per-
mitted to rise in the house at least un-
til the neutrality bill is disposed of, but
they would be unable to prevent vote
on consideration of the anti-lynching
bill because of it's privileged status.
! AS the bill now stands, it has priority
claims over all other legislation and
any action at present might tend te
jeapardize that position.
Representative Schafer of Wisconsin
has been threatening to call the bil
this week
Con the understanding that failur
to consider the measure now woul
not impair its chances in January,
Mitchell said, 81 would vote agains
{ bringing it up at this time"
There. has been great deal of tai
, on the possibility of bringing the ant
r lynch bill before this session inasmuc
as the bill will be the first to be cor
sidered when congress convenes in il
| regular session in January. Howeve
any consideration of the bill at this Sc:
sion will not be in line with the stra
egy of the administration which hope
to confine all debates to neutrality
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Elks Lodge In
Century Psrade

Those who watched Monday nights
parade and stood three hours in one
spot, were very much pleased with the
big showing that Ames Lodge No.
100 presented.
Although the parade was Is miles
long the patience of the crowd war
worth while to see this demonstration
Elk. Ruler M. 0. Cullberson lead
the assembly with group of 22 piece
band with assistance of Drum Major
w. Burwell and Mazorette L. Ander-
son, which shows that we are advanc'
ing to the utmost.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Edward Coneaby

the economics for potential large scale
commercial production.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
ROOSEVELT AS WAR
MEDIATOR"

is the timely topic which Michael Freed
will discuss at the Sunday Forum to
be held on Sunday afternoon, October
Is. 1889 at 800 o'clock, 9l9 Marquette
Avenue, Minneapolis.
Come and participate in democratic
discussion at the Sunday Forum every
Sunday afternoon.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Chicago Bans
Birth of Nation

Chicago, Oct, (CNA)-The anti-Ne-
gro film, "The Birth of Nation is
finally banned in Chicago, after r.
year battle.
1t took New Deal City administra-
ton and protests of Is South side lead
ers to clamp down on the infamous D.
w. Griffith production.
Announcement of the ban was made
this week by Lieut.. Harry Costello,
head of the police censor bureau, who
acted on the personal orders of Mayer
Edward ]. Kelly. AS the result, show
ing were stopped at the Admiral
Theatre, 3940 Lawrence Ave-, the only
move house where it was still being
shown, although a number of theatres
have run the film in the last two weeks.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

the economics for potential large SCale'
commercial production.
Well, the Treasury had deficit OF
more than O00,000,000 today, after
little more than a third of the current
fiscal year.
The October 4th figures just made
available showed that since July lst,
the Treasury has spent $Z,SlO,3lZ,loZ
and had taken in $1,4o6,225.4O2.
Meanwhile, the Treasury Department
indicated that the war is complicating
the governments $l00,O00,0OO program
for storing strategic war materials in
this country.
A call for bids on manila fiber, one
of the materials, was cancelled today
at the request of the War and Navy
Departments because of price increases
due to the war.
Bids were to have been received
October 23rd.
Similar bids also have been asked
for chromium, manganese and tung-
stem ore and pig tin and some OF these
may be cancelled, too.
While we're giving you figures ano
statistics, here are few more-thi'
time from the Department of Com
merce in Washington.
Gold imports fell to $17,263,624 il
the week ending September 29th, th'
emallest for any week since Angus
13, 1888.
The European war is blamed 70
the drop.
!. The figure compares with $36,9oo,
| sos in the proceeding week and a re
cord iof S224,OOO,OO6 lin one of tn
t many weeks of European crisis whic
preceded the war.
S England and France, formerly majo
e gold shippers, have stopped, and in tn
!, week end September 10Th, the majo
e shippers were:
n Canada-$5, ,310,680
: Japan-$5,517,585
India-$1, ,627, ,597
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church will meet
Wednesday, October 18, at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Tucker, 3839
l1th Avenue South. Mrs. America
Sims, President.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14
Mrs. Rosa Wysner, SOB Aldrich Ave.
No, is very i'll at her home.
Well Known Citizen Ill

Mr.. William NJ Smith, 2441 Fifth
Avenue South is suffering from par
attic strike in Chicago Illinois. Mr..
Smith is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jones
and is taking medical treatments in
Chicago,
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-14

The Mothers Effort Club will meet
Friday, October 20 at ZOO p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Margeruitte c. Washing
ton, 619 Oak Lake Avenue North.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

OF accept a dip
lomatic post.
Taking note of
the reports, in
innate friends
predicted tn e
former Kansas
Governor would
stick till 1941."
On his BIRTH
d a y, Secretary
Woodring can
look back on a
substantial in
crease in the
Army's efficiency
and might since
Evening star., 1939-05-31

cabinet post after the death of Sec
retary Dern in 1895.
Just now Mr.. Woodring is con-
cerned more with such administra-
tive matters as his plan to replace
over-age and physically unfit Of
flcers with younger men than with
forging the new arms Congress has
authorized. The procurement of
new planes and guns is the spe-
cial province of Assistant Secretary
Louis johnson.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Woodring Is AZ Today;
Expected 10 Keep Post

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Woodring be-
came 49 years old today, expecting
to remain in his cabinet job despite
recurring reports he would resign
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Improved Dethol saves you many
times its price in the security of
knowing your home is insect
free. Kills flies, moths, ants, bed
bugs, reaches and other pests.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

So exquisitely soft and clinging.
Gives your skin velvety appear
ance! In fiattering shades for every
complexion and coloring.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Chocolate
Covered
CARAMELS

So chevy and delicious
you'll say they're the
best you ever tasted.
Coated with fine choco-
late.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Sweet and aromatic! With
1909 imported filler. and
wrapper of the finest hand
picked tobacco. A thoroughly
ENJOYABLE smoke.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Cooling drinks taste even bet
ter when poured from this
handsome aluminium pitcher,
tlnkling with ice and dewily
frosted. Ice bridge keeps ice
from splashing out in the glass
when you pour.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Whole. crunchy Bra
zils with thick choco-
late Jackets.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

In order to introduce their fine new
beauty soap. to you . Kinds offers you
this sensational money-saVing combina-
ton! LIMITED TIME
Evening star., 1939-03-27

act alike Their whole active life is
spent in removing from earth de-
caying or vegetable matter.
The rovers are scavengers. They
have been wrongly accused of eat
ing living plants. This seems from
all observance to date a base false
hood. For all that we know of them
is their almost unsatisfied appetite
and longing for things that are long
since dead.
Because of the fact that ferment-
Ing sap, decaying plants and ami
mails are to be found most any
where. these beetles must, of course,
be present also. That is why we
Evening star., 1939-03-27

seem small indeed compared to the
size Of the creature they are . part
of, they can manage to lift their
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Natures Children
Short.Winged Beetle
(Staphylinidae)

see so little that is offensive.
AS far as noted. the rove beetles
60 about their business in q most
matter-of-fact way They are not
quarrelSome, according to reports
about their behavior. They show
their own dislike of being molested
by raising their tails. In such a
menacing attitude, they look as If
they could do a bit of damage. But
this is only bluff. It works among
some of the flyers and other crea-
lures that sometimes associate with
them. but as for making good the
threat, it cannot be done.
You would not, at first glance,
think that the dainty little ladybug
is a cousin of the rove beetle, would
you? Yet does not her busy brood
eat up with great gusto some of the
pests that are fond of our yege-
tables. True, her children insist on
fresh meat, whereas the rove
beetle much prefers well ripened
food. However, for us the rove
beetle is most desirable and EN-
cient worker along its line, and the
ladybugs along hers.
Rovers are well equipped with a
chewing apparatus that soon reduces
hard substances to easily digestible
bits. Their jointed antennae 20
about sounding" every inch of the
way, and the well spurred legs en-
able the beetle to move swiftly and
securely as he goes steadily about
earning his living.
During the summer months, you
will be afforded ample opportunity
to watch the performance of these
beetles. You will notice that al
though the wings are short and
Evening star., 1939-03-27
BY LTLLIAN-COX ATLEY,

Rove beetles are easily identified
by their long, narrow form and
elytra (wing case) which are so
scanty they protect only a small
part of the body. 1t is said there
are about 1000 species that have
been described as living in the
United States and about 100000
known. You can find as many as
200 species in any region where the
food and climate are acceptable to
them
Even though they look so much alike
there is slight variance that can
be noted by scientists. For every
day purposes, rove beetles look and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
fREDERICKSON NEWS

Clover Greek Jfanss bxid The
first nesting ~ the Hsw year 70
rsntiY With shs asa nfFierFs IN ths
chairs The nes usastsf. Tha Nell
aon. nanad tta standing ssfnnis.
tsaa feF ioaa Among ths tnoss
important ~ tsss@ u Inc ~sys AMI
means somaisttss essssl sting ~
kmeast Davis Ralph Wallis.
Oliver Anderson AMI kgth Hesds
iAnd Thss group sili start shsis
duties With a lance Saturday nlghs.
January ~. at the lodzs hall In
Ffesterls ksan
AFthaf Jensen has FstufH~si ffnsn
Grand ktosiiee sna y Waiting NJ
tbs h9fne ~ his suns and uneis.
NJ ara Mrs kmmsf payss.
Mrs Oscar isafn~s and Mfs
FRANK An1ssaau we're guests u
Mr. Kari s<ssh#fs Monday after.
fasOa
Mr4 John kug~r as slsssra
president ~ the Issrsaf. Teachers
association ~ Clover csses sshos,i
~ tins ueeswb~r aasssias
Mr. Anns autt~f has rssusnsa
ftsaa "a. hospital and u sfnpfoy.
ing A COMMITTEES ~ Ersa6s
1ausn S.Iisd IN Mrs. gattsf We'd
nessiay.
tiadssn Pratt. son ~ Mr. ana
Mfs bFsd Pratt. left fof Cali
furHl4 last 1ssh W. pisns -
sEs1a4 ths fesua sfssinf 10 th4 ,&iHtss
fhsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Hope Lutheran Neav Name
For s. T. First Lutheran

Ths Sunday ssheel enrolment has
increased from ~ pupils 10 nearly
% The active MEMBERSHIPS e>u-
stats a tT fsmsiy units and 100
peFsnns
sffeials elected snd serving the
congregation include rafsf<n PED
nfssn. Chfts Nsisus. and utfxef
Johnson. trustees. o stsfn<ss. ~.
IIszsn. ard t1ayH Ssfesfd. den-
cons. lain fsansisxssfsI. secretary
" y caflsrs. treasurer rBe hoard
~ Christian xsissn assssn consists ~
Nessssm~s w y sehsfk. Mrs An
sifuw Nssscr. sna fssd<r StIson
utls s.fansse. Sunday ssneol super.
luseaslent Miss MuTi<I Garrison.
l.slthef League president. Mrs. W.
Carlson. ladies AID president. ard
Mrs u ttsssess. lin president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
LUTHERAN
Luther Memorial-So.

Luther Memorials So. 18th and /
SITS. a. r. NJ. hettner, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a m. Divine
service, II a. m. with Our Chris
ton Relationship as the sermon
topic. Board of deacons, Monday.
7.3O p. m. Boy Scouts Thursday,
r D. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m
Park circle meets for ! o'clock
luncheon Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. o. n. Torgeson. 321s So.
Durango st. Confirmation class,
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Hope-So. 62nd and Warner SITS.
Rev. c. J. Johnson. Sunday school,
Gas a. m. Morning worship. II
a m. Sermon, The Nine Who
Forgot and the One Who Remem-
bered." Luther league fellowship
hour. $50 p. m.
Tuesday, 7:30 ?. m, congrega-
ton social get-together sponsored
by the Luther league DR.. K S.
Nicholson. speaker A program
will be given.
Wednesday. p. m, Ladies Ald
will meet in church parlors. Host
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

Changing the name II the first
Lutheran church ~ South Tssufns
n The Here Lutheran church.
which sas effected u ne annual
Business meeting n ne eangSrxs-
tn Monday evening Ian .. ntsfAs
another milestone n ne lnssitu.
llnn Il 81 asa ard Warner sta
ne rev name xss adopted 70
Avald confusing ths sealh fseefua
ehnfsh with one n fsrofnS Win
an identical nane
re fyFsg t.atneFan church IN
South TaeosnA wAs frunssA N iesN;
when the Rev & A areFass. pas
les ~ another LnthefsH shuFvh ~
fasHaa. Nsf With seven interested
wnmea ami sstfsnesi a ladies' All
azselely ard srNdssffea services n
xafirus hrnes snd shnfehrs avail
shls for as~ TIRE ftss q y tteEw.
siahi n9w pastor near Mount YER
nan. Wash wAa called - serve
the nseiy.eFxA congregation
t1astef hts guidance ths present
church Building was hksilt
Tbs Ladies All had fut sts first
president Mrs Peter Inhnssm. wha
stlll lives IN racsna rwn other
charter members aFs Mira Anna
tAlFseth aad Mira William Alstsaa.
ssIil Hsemt~fs ~ ghs Church Ladies'
All.
Among the pastors who have
ssfssi the congregation sfs The
Enx u n ilass. nnN ~ AYiyanls
WASH. the Rev. y { Apssh, nu~
in lIwange haaa. finHan. China, the
late nttmAn Larson. Nhn siiest white
serving the congregation. ard ihe
Rev 4 iassnA ~ Hsaen " D.. wha
served the congregation a. the
elaKs student inferno me present
pastor. Rev q J lahnsssn, was
installed In January. lass
During tho last srax. new e0n.
crete steps have beer butt nn the
ftunt ~ tn. church building srsi
the entire chufrh has heen painted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
ROY COMMUNITY ClUD
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY,

ROY the lneai cnwmuHtty
club VII nsset Jan - a. . ~
ln ms ruwn hail
hoy congregational shaseA a
lss annual asexttnn elected affsesss
A. satlnvs TRUSTEES Ias shsw< years.
NJ isenFy t~sffpess sfeeeuns ~
r e Manehess~t. 4 n ksftest ensi
n t.esifnffs. ieasnnekses Mr..
Mary Murray. Mrs Garrett t<as
fofa. Mfs y q Manchester. Mrs
iIsaFy tsssiFuFsis secretary Mrs !.
raFpsnslnx treasurer. Mrs Ala
NlSuns sunday s1lsnai supsrsn
sassasns. Mss 4 n klliutts sssssss
ant Sunday sehpai supsrsnssnsI~nt.
Mrs. Murray sunday sehnp@ s~e-
setsry ard sssssuFvf. rufssn
Hunter! pianist. Mrs Eltxahsth
Wallace ss~tst4nfs. Mrs Mssts
Iisffssun ard Mrs. Lydia Murray
Mrs. Alice Meredith wiIi ~ psAsnw
fsH the enmtna Ysaf
rhe ladies An met IL IN h~mss
~ Mrs. A Warren Wednesday ~
sefnnpn relis~lns rffiesss ~esv
elected President. Mrs Nary
Murray. Vice pss~tssens. Mrs. !
No Alexander secretary. Mrs J.
rsfpsnainE. ssssssusf, Mrs Anna
tsssifafsi
Mrs.. Mssssrs Lyons srd spe
Ismss Marry same hcsme fvem ~
hospital sunday
a daughter, Myrtle jeyes. vns
bufn 20 NJ and Mrs. Merton
Isyens Ian. n.
Mr. ard Mrs fred rwseh And
Nj and Afs los Nuvah spsnt isss
week ssnd in Portland
Mrs A ufTrimh~. A1rs v.
Porch, Mrs. tshss nase. Mrs ChAs
Miles and Mse, is~ NuvAk Waited
W Wednesday, 81 The ssnA N Mrs.,
Aninns tfhs.ssian
Warren Nst~hss Isslae ssle-
bfatsi the birthday n The found
sra ~ odd E~llnwsbip Wednesday
syensnT with . ptvAFam and lunen
MTs Nora c-Bpsr Vas pf.stssn
chairman
NJ Jaak Hob~fssan sntsrtaIne1
with dinner al the f#us ~ Mss.
Harry Slsan Mnnsiay evening.
with p.ssss iasd fss NJ and sSsA
Milton ncgst ffum kspse IN. ~.
and Mrs. francis t'lnssnns fsum
Estpnsille NJ and Mss Les
ssands.K. FIFE Mr. and Mrs,
Maurice rsgrssn, EHsmcisw. ard
Nj. ami Mss, Dan Orr VI ttus hisy.
all vocational agriculture saStsuas
tafa ~ Pierce suuaIf Tbs ststs
supervisor ~ agricultural esiuasr
ton. NJ J. Gaistsss AMI hlS Wtf~.
were pfessnt After dinner, tho
instructors discussed their tsube
Isma. sftss which khs avsasag VA
Alans playing aames
Af tsfistsin II HsY and ~
Albert oasfsn II hetssuaa are IN
eharss al ths wpA library psrsst
~ IN. Roy sshsil The work esss
ssnss ~ eatalos IHsi~xins and
repairing bssahs collecting AMI
sia%s fying mstefiaI. preparing sni.
isctsDna and assisting IN references
suFA
Ths nay pr 4. 4liI hid ~
regular msstsBs Monday svsnis'a
1ussi spsaksr viii 10 Mrs Allies
AsFidoth. pastor ~ th~ Hoy cuns
sfnsail0aai eauf0h rhefs wiii b.
question bSs followed ~ musical
program and fsffsshmsnsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

Divine service. 10 - a. m. Topic,
Unless We Repent
Junior Walther league meets
Tuesday evening st 80 p. m.
Tuesday al ; p n. 4 voters meet
lnE Uin he held. Senior Nalthef
league topic study Wednesday. :
? m Thursday. D m. the sun
day school workers Bihie study
group meets Friday. $ O'Clock
choir rehearsal Junior eCnfirms-
ton class meets Saturday. 10 50
Every Sunday. the Lutheran hour,
kMo 80 ? m.
Grace So saith and Lawrence
SIS ". A. Schroeier. pastor sun
DAY school. 10 a. N. Church serv-
ices. Il a. m Sermon. The Chris
tan Family" At ; p. m. Walthef
league conference at Olympia,
Tuesday, Z p. m. Junior WaltheE
league; seniors a. =. m Sunday
school teachers vii meet Thurs
cay Al the parsonage At 30 q. m
Friday AZ Ia 80. Ruth circle viii
meet Al the home q Mrs Larson.
6sio So Cedar ST
Zion seth and So Thompson
ave. Norman & Anderson. pastor.
AL officers In the congregation
and its organizations will be in
stalled al the II O'Clock services.
Sunday school e4o In the after
noon and evening there will be
sessions OF Sunday school workers
AZ Ohvet church. 18th and X SITS.
in which Zion viii also take part.
The sessions arc at = and ! 80
p IN Circle Ne l meets Nednes-
day al 2 p m. AT the home Of Mrs
| NJ. Jacobsen. 4s3s So. Park