davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

PIANO, peF1ect cond.. Cheap Tor cash. 81 5
Quintana pl. so. of Rittenhouse st.
PIANO Chickerine. concert grand, beauti-
ful tone. fine condition: sell cheap for
cash. 1924 Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

CLOTHING, misc, bargain; girls coat, size
IL; snow suit etc.; best Soap Box Derby
wheels, linoleum. Dupont 1852.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

YOUNG MASTER HORSEMAN will give
Tree rld'ne instructions, exercise and scHoo
your horse in exchange for personal riine
use of same: formerly associated witt
Deep Run Hunt Club of Richmond. Phone
j Chester Jones, Dupont 1904
Evening star., 1939-10-08

/ ter bedrm.. 3 expos, twin beds pvt
bath; mod, det. home; gas heat. Wood
Evening star., 1939-10-08

STAGE COACH COVERS-Carried across
U S. from Mineral Spes Texas to New
stage coach poster cachet and starting
date. price sc each. Will be mailed you
~ CULLEN'S STAMP & COIN SHOP
1919 F st. n W. Room oil
Evening star., 1939-10-08

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces crotch
mahogany, Duncan Phyfe, 500; cost $500,
Ike new: walnut center table. very fine,
SIS 44O0 18th ST n "
Evening star., 1939-10-08

DINING ROOM SUITE lO-pc., imported
walnut. cost S7o0; sell SIPS. The Ala
bama, 1O15 st: NV. Apt. 201, Dupont
b219. Dealer. Home Sun. and Mon. until
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

committee. aud presentation NJ
moving pictures OF the work being
done in Africa hN the missiaaasy
The pictures were shown by Nf~.
c. y Cowans. executive -ccre'dr,
keynote Speech
Bishop / w Brown. reocnily rc-
turned from Africa preached sur
day morning DR. J W Ei,hel-
berger Chicago delivered he bfy
note address sunday Afternoon
Mrs. \ w Kicks missionary IN
Continued on Page l2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

Miller high school Monday morn
ing. Imperial Potentate Murphy
disclosed that the order has tripled
its charity fund contributions.
fund used for aid of surviving Wild
ows OF deceased mobiles. The re-
port also revealed the general
fund of the order had doubled in
the past year.
Among the others who extended
welcome addresses TO the delegates
were Carlton ". Gaines. president
OF the Booker T. Washington Trade
association. on behalf OF the bust
ness men and women OF the city:
Dt, Susie Blair, on behalf OF the
Heroines.
The response was by d.. Sallie
". Stockton. Washington, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
The Vicinity Was Too
Warm For Hubby, So
He Just Disappeared

Police are attempting TO locate
Roscoe Reyels to determine il he
was struck by an OF the three
bullets which were fired at him
Tuesday afternoon by his estranged
wife.
According TO reports or the
shooting. Mrs. Thelma Revels. %.
1905 Scotien avenue. aud Monroe
Hearns, 657 Josephine avenue, were
at the corner OF clay and Oak
land. when Roscoe Revels was
seen. The couple. according TO re-
PORTS. had been separated for three
weeks.
Mrs. Revels. according TO police.
pulled a gun from purse and fred
three times at her husband. II Is
unknown whether or not he was
struck by any one OF the bullets.
Mrs. Revels was arrested by Pa
trolman James waters. OF the San
itary Division. who was in the vi
cinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Raymond Jackson Elected Imperial
petentate When Murphy Declines

Raymond +. Jackson, Buffalo.
NY, imperial deputy potentate,
was elevated to the Office OF i'm
perial potentate. at the annual
election OF officers of the Ancient
Egyptian and Arabic order Of
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Jackson. president of the
Musicians Local OF Buffalo and
travelling representative OF the
American Federation of Musicians.
succeeds John II. Murphy. Balti-
more. who held the office for the
past four years.
Declines Reelection
Mr.. Murphy declined to seek re-
election. and offered the name OF
Mr. Jackson for the elevated office
OF imperial potentate. This frus-
trated any attempt on the part OF
any opposition 10 thwart the cleo
lion,
At the same time. Mrs L. J Pet
ers0n. MontcIair. Nj. was elected
international worthy matron at the
election OF officers OF the Interna-
tional Conference " Grand Chap
ters OF the order OF Eastern Star.
Mrs. Peterson succeeds Mrs. Min
Meta Dobson. Philadelphia
James Lewis. Gary. Ind. was
elected new international worthy
patron TO succeed Benjamin Ar
rington. Washington. DC.
Mayor Welcomes Delegates
Also meeting with the Shrirers
are delegates to the Imperial Court
OF the Daughters OF Isis. Grand En-
campment OF knights OF Templars.
and Allied bodies.
The delegates were welcomed TO
the city Monday morning by Mayor
Richard W. l. leading at Miller High
school. The sessions will close
Saturday.
The sessions opened Sunday with
joint memorial service at Eb-
enczer AME church. Imperial Po-
tentate Murphy was introduced by
Harold ID. Crosby illustrious po-
tentate OF Marracci Temple No. IL,
host TO the imperial divan.
Parade Wednesday
The Shrine parade was held
Wednesday afternoon. more than
two thousand marchers. gaily at
tired in the gay Arabic colors. pa
raded from Brush and Ferry 10
the hall on Chene street.
Ali Baba Temple. Columbus.
Ohio. won the competitive drill on
Miller high school grounds We'd
nesilay evening. following the pa
rade. The shrine ball was held
Wednesday night at Mayfair ball
room.
The Knights Of Templars held
their parade Thursday afternoon.
and the competitive drill Thursday
evening.
In his annual report read at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Sessions Are
Scheduled To Be
Held AT Second
Report Green
To Run Again
For Chancellor


ps',-A'es from 80 states in the
rr'oe oialling more than 10000
N rasaer will move on Detroit
Slaa 0 open the Supreme SEES
sen he Knights OF Pythias and
'oN's n Calanthe Monday. Aug,
y tH continue through Aug. 10.
SIT A. r. Watkins. supreme
Chancellor aud Sir J. Will Cooper,
Grand CHANCELLOR OF Michigan. will
pTesie AZ the sessions.
Green TO Run
',oing to reports emanating
ron f4e south. John Green. New
o.leaas supreme chancellor for 20
years VIII be candidate for the
Once again, and will have the sup
p'fl ~ large number OF the dele
sa'e' 'ireen was defeated by Wat
ANS az the sessions in Rochester,
y. four years ago.
+ was j. viii Cooper who led
,ae IMPOSITION in the upheaval OF
."e 'feen regime. and replaced the
veteran with the Chicago attorney.
FIRST Meeting Tuesday
White the session will open Mon
u.' morning with the registration
y delegates at Second Baptist
-nuren. the first business meeting
wiz he held Tuesday when the
'Ae'nll,e committee meets At the
'1''ch From then until the ses-
ZION ,s, closes four days later. thcre
y oe plenty OF activities for the
Qe'esates.
Vne Of the highlights OF the con-
,snlon will be the songfest at Cass
r,en school Wednesday night.
acre viii be chorus OF 1000
n ices under the direction OF Mrs.
S2''y Brown. A twilight parade
VI. follow the songfest
p "..oraing TO Brigadler General
VI George. commanding the
s's.,vlnisan unit and chairman OF
s,'.. activities. the parade will
ear :. at Balch school, Ferry and
~ ~ antoine and march to Casa high
- MOL going South on st. Antoine
-. vernon Highway. and then 70
,,r.'e coming OF the supreme ses-
40, ,on marks the first time IN the
~ or Michigan that they have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Twelve Year Old Boy browns

According TO Campbell and Xii
gore. young Edwards was the first
TO undress. jumped into the water.
came up. and then disappeared and
did not return 10 the surface.
Frightened. the boys dressed and
ran TO Edwards home and hold his
father. Napoleon. The Harbormas-
ier's Division was called and ef-
forts 20 locate the body was unsuc-
cessful Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
SEEK TO GUST DIR. LEACH
President EIect Of N. M. A. Goes
To New York Prepared To Fight

Vhsr ir'fst'4Ved concerning
tho Impending : orm which threat
ers - break around hin A. ths
CONVENTION az tho Na'ional Medical
assaaatl3n r New Nort rex week.
l9r ID So Lenr'ca i.sarh. ~ Flt9',
IRE ierf-eleri sapl
Sine Paul when told % what
awaited him N namascns none q
iNreo Things move mn
Ms yNts yea or memner-
-hn IL Hf Natoasi Medical as
.acialor. aa iAe written c0ns'i-
.nfiai. FOG ac with ms LOYAL
ffienls. wiz fsko ,1ie ~ anF sf-
Refers 10 constitution
In spaflne OF TIE CONSTITUTION,
DR.. Leach. VINO was elected a. me
moe'is - Hampton 81 las Al-
gust va rrferrirs ~ secon s,
aap'er II ~ Chat dpcument whici
nroride 'i1e clec'iol - ehieers
bp 'te House 81 Deprs'ss shall
Pc hrt and au'a'n'c, ard ne re-
por' sht. admit RIO efl7tf ds-
fleson ~ rfi'ica eva lot.
Tic report ail b. made as matt
tcr 81 Information ~h.ch cannot
he rejected An, contest "iil he
rtf,rd - "a. executive hqlra
~ i.eahs attorney, Oscar iaf-
er. ~ Bav er Who rep zen 4
80 phtsieen az ne iine IS BIS
..t,,. +f.r -, tQrc f1r .f.it nN ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12


NEW YORK rllY-'ANPJ-Ai-
though Official fonhrma'ion last
weck-cnl was lafkne rumofs per-
sist throughout Ha'lem and nei-h-
hornc boroaghs Bar a. The coming
35fh annual convention aug l+-i1.
the National Medical dss9ciaroa
charges Of a sensational nature
VIII be made, conierinr around The
rs ~ociation nresident-elec' Dr.
jesse J.. I.eseh Of Flint. Mich
From Wcl'-.niormed sources hc,e
n WAS learned That repoifr are
among me arrlvinr
delegates alleging fhsf ~ Leacl
fNice Was convicted ~ liquor law
,ioltuon- IN Mehisan and Vas
nnea $500 in each ease The ofh
Gers ~ 'na An4erran Medical ass
-ocalion Vh'te arc said 90 have
brought fhe charges 20 'hc afcn-
ton 81 tho National Medical asso-
citation
Con,cr>ant With Facts
ilaelom umu ndiraie fia
sop Officials of MIA afe con>
san wih Tho ias ir I'D case ard
have been fnr -eeoFsi weeks. and
ihat Tho marer Viii DC ihrHsted QUIZ
ai a special meeting hcre on Aus
II. the day aiicr ihe convention
opens ] wa ssla raa' lf-al phase
of M. rttifr 70 fr a~ \Mt IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

Twelve-year-old Prescott Ed
wards. OF 1851 Begole avenue. was
drowned In River Rouge river.
River Rouge Park. last Friday. The
drowning occurred just block
north OF Warren avenue.
Edwards. accompanied by Thorn
as Kilgore. 7. sSi7 Begole avenue.
and Ira Campbell. ?. OF 1851 Re
COLE, had gone to the park to swim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Governor Tells Delegates Nation
Needs Religion OF Colored People

"Yon aren't ashamed to achuoW.
ledge Jesus Christ said Governor
Lauren d. Dickinson 10 the mare
than 200 delegates attending the
ninth quadrennial convention of the
Womcn's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society and the Bishops
Council OF the African Mestodi,t
Episcopal Zion church Monday
night in st Paul AME Zion church.
52l Palmer avenue.
You aren't afraid TO come ont
and say how YOU feel" he coniinu-
ed to the approval expressions Of
the large assembly that over
flowed Tho church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

mdss metire Nal hs h AZ
lue Lucv Thurman YWcA SHnlay.
Ansusi ~ ~ pm. under ansp'ees
% ihe Aiso-Amefiean Mutual indus
vial loasn, Of wAich Rccmct Crit
hih Is president The topic for
discussion Will be VIII the Go
orcd People az America Engage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Struck BY ChylIa

Choice was arrested June - by
officers of the Fort Station. he
testified during the trial. and was
held in the station until the fol-
lowing day when he said he was
struck by Chylla when he denied at
lacking two women.
On complaint that his jaw was
injured, Choice was taken to Re-
ceiving hospital the following day.
An Ex-ray disclosed fractures Of
both jaws. He was released lime
80 to the Rev. Z. c. Copeland. pas
tor OF Union Baptist church. River
Rouge.
The prosecutors office refused
TO recommend warrant for the
arrest OF the detective, and At,or-
ney Harold Z. Bledsoe. course for
Choice. petitioned Judge Maher for
a warrant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Held As Examples

Look al the pulpits and the
vested choirs OF some OF our
churches In some OF those church
es you hardly hear the name OF
Jesus Christ mentioned We've got
to come 10 the religion YOU have
We can take an example from YOU
and take care Of The grca; prob
lens we have in The Unit>- States
II have been proud 10 sit and
talk and plan with those neopl".'
said the Governor in telling OF the
various Methodist conferences he
had attended and sat with colorrd
delegates. 81 have been so proud
have not forgot the looks of their
faces They were some NJ The
greatest Christians God ever made
said TO myself I'm not looking
at the person: I'm looking al what's
inside.
"No people has ever butt ~
faster in intellect and usefulness
than have YOU 7 say TO YOU today.
that though you are kept apart by
others. We are going to he COM
PEELED some day 10 question our-
selves as TO whether the people who
have sighted YOU can look acros.
the river and say. What have |
done to permit me 10 cross The
river?'
when YOU get across the ricc-
YOU won't have colored faces.
But some ~ those with white fac
IS will hc left behind
Made Little Trouble
"Of all the problems We have IN
Lansing and IN Washington. Won
neople. as. people have made as
little trouble as any IN the United
States. You have the best wishes
OF Christian people"
Bishop W J walls. Chicago. IN
thanking the governor said
This conference applauds him.
not only for he words he has spok
on tonight. hut for the homo he
has given temperance IN tho Chris
tIan church and IN American poll
tics"
The convention opened Saturday
with a meeting OF the executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Jones And
Conatser Named
In Warrants
Chylla Retrial
Date Set For
Sept. IL

Warrants charging two more De-
troit detectives with assault and
battery were issued and signed by
Recorders Judge John j. Maher
Wednesday morning.
The complainant against the two
dctectives--Jack Chew Tobacco)
Jones and Joseph Conaster is
Frank Robertson. 80, OF 1925 Brush
street. Robertson charges that
while he was a prisoner at Canfeld
Station. on July 81. he was beaten
and kicked by the two officers. He
was compelled To 20 10 Receiving
hospital for treatment as rcsnli
OF the beating. Robertson charges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Result Of Letter

Robertson charged that the heat
ing by Detectives Jones and Cona'-
ser resulted from letter he had
written TO Recorders Judge W
Mckay Skillman. complaining Hat
the two detectives. had shaken him
down for some money He said he
was arrested and forced 10 pay
SIS before obtaining his release.
Robertson was arrested hv he
two detectives while he vas in
Judge Skillman's court room He
was taken TO Garfield station
where he charges he was hcaien.
Judge Skillman. on learning Of
the alleged beating. wrote a lei'er
OF protest TO Commissioner Hens
rich n. Pickert. demanding an IN
vestieation OF the beating. lie soon
received letter from Supefinlcn-
dent Fred W. Frahm stating thar
an investigation indicated Roher-
son had suffered the injuries IN a
fall from n chair al the station
The petition for the warrant was
filed by Attorney Edward Turner
counsel for Robertson. Robertson is
awaiting trial on a larceny by trick
charge brought against him By a
woman Immediately following his
exposure OF the alleged police heat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
knew Of Conviction
Mass Meeting Speakers To Discuss
Manufacturing, Building Business

More Actively ga Manufacturing
ana building Busiaess2' Several
rromincn local leaders are schcd-
Mod 10 participate including A.
iatuev Edward NJ Turner. A. W.
Reed, $ r. Gticsby, and many 9TH
trs
musical program VIII also Re
renl.reh Tho nnhlc e invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Chylla RetriaI Date Set

AT The same time Judge Donald
Van Zile, Of Recorders Court. set
Sept IL as the date for the roirial
of Detective Albert Chylla on an
assault and battery charge prcfcrr-
ed by Jasper Choice, IS. IS Polk
street. River Rouge.
An all-white jury OF six men aud
six women failed to reach an ssree-
ment after deliberating seven honrs
Saturday. and was dismissed by
Judge Van Zile, Chylla. who has
been suspended since the warrant
was issued and signed by Judge
Maher. had his bond OF $500 con-
tinued by The Judge.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

several long sought by Govern
ment agents.
Fields surrendered the $4,000
Federal Reserve note to Secret
Service agents, who explained to
him that while it was real enough
it is not legal tender, as it was
issued by Federal agencies for in
teroffice financial transactions.
He was given a receipt for the
bill pending further investigation.
The note was one of a batch
thrown out Of a window during
the spectacular fire that burned
for several hours in the Post Office
Building in Washington in 1884.
Firemen were forced to chop
through floors, break down office
doors and flooded several floors
in an effort to quench the blaze.
Blazing papers were thrown into
the street, and among these was
a packet of the notes, which we're
picked up by spectators.
Many of the notes have been
turned in, and the holders in
formed they are worthless. Mrs.
Wallace said she found her bill
on the street in New York several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
DEWEY SEXES
FOUR IN SUBWAY
NICKEL FRAUD
26 Others Are GriIIed
In $l,3OO,OOO Theft

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.S0.
Acting with lightning speed, Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
today had four suspects under ar
rest in the almost incredible theft
Of $1,300,000 in nickels from the
city-owned independent subway
system and his assistants were in
terrogating 26 others.
Twenty-six station agents with
out whose connivance, Dewey
charged. it would not have been
possible to turn back counters on
the subway turnstiles to conceal
the systematic looting, underwent
an all.night grilling in Dewey's
office.
FIFTH SUSPECT FLEES
The four men under arrestt on
charges of forgery and conspiracy
are: Henry J. Aronstein, 80, and
1sadore Kasidow, both Of Brook
lyn and both station agents, and
James ]. McGovern, %. and
Charles E. Coke, both of Brooklyn
and both maintenance men. A
fifth suspect was believed to have
fled the city.
Rivalling for sheer incredibility
the current McKesson & Robbins
scandal, the subway looting was
estimated by Dewey to have cost
the city about per cent of the
gross fare revenues of the line
for the last three years.
Dewey, much to his own aston
tShment. first learned of the case
in the newspapers which pup
lished routine reports that a num-
ber Of suspended subway en-
ployes had been summoned for
hearings under civil service regu-
lations. Investigating further, ne
learned the stupendous fare short
age was being handled as rou-
tine matter which under normal
conditions would cost the Sus-
pected employees little more than
the loss Of their jobs.
SIMPLE SCHEME
Sunmoning the employees for
formal hearings was in effect CIV
ing them formal notice that their
fantastic swindle scheme had been
uncovered. AS a result, Dewey en-
countered many obstacles in at
tempting to round up the suspected
employees.
One of those missing was under
stood to have informed his brother,
according to Dewey's office, that
he had "salted away" 100000 in
a safe deposit box.
The scheme was the essence of
simplicity. Three maintenance
men, 1t was charged by Dewey,
turned back the numbers on the
turnstileS in 80 stations 80 the
missing nickels would not appear
on the records. The loot was then
split with the station agents.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Baby Left
On StepBy
Mother

BAL RE, Jan. II.
Confronted with starvation, q
19-year-Old mother last night
abandoned her three-week-Old
baby on q doorstep.
Taken into custody several
hours after the baby was
found, the young mother ad.
mitted her act and was held
for court action today.
Explaining her act, she said
her husband had lost his job
on Christmas Eve, and that
he had been unable to find
work and their funds were ex.
hauSted. i.
The baby, which was born
in the Volunteers of America
Hospital, was taken to q
founding h o m e, suffering
from exposure. The mother
was located through initials
on the blankets.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Adventists 10 Meet
AT ST. Paul in Nav

Nearly $4,000 delegates from
every part of the world, including
hundreds from Washington, Mary
land and Virginia, will meet in St.
Paul, Minn., the latter part Of
May to attend the quadrennial
convention Of the World General
Conference Of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists. Announcement of St.
Paul as the meeting place was
made yesterday following a meet
ing Of the executive committee of
the general conference at admin
istrstive headquarters in Takoma
Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
KEPECS
Child Welfare
Setup Antiquated

DR.. Jacob Kepecs, of Chicago, de-
scribed the Districts system Of
child welfare last night as ade-
quate for the horse and buggy
days." but "woefully antiquated"
according to modern standards
Speaking at meeting of the
Monday Evening Club in the Y w.
c. A., DR.. Kepecs said a tour Of
child institutions here indicated
a rejuvenation program is neceS-
Sary.
AS corrective measures, the Chi
cago physician urged coordination
of administration under a single
head and an increase of 100 per
cent in the $330,00O now available
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Swift and Amazing Relief
From Sore Lame Muscles
BaCkache and NeuritiS

erful, medicated, penetrating Omega
Oil and rubbed it in goOd-and he got
results.
So when pain racks your joints and
nuscles-when soreness cripples your
arm-when feet are sore and painful
when your back aches keep you in
misery get Omega OH and feel better.
Thousands use it to ease the pains
Of sciatica, neuritis. rheumatism and
neuralgia-yes-it's only IS cents.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

cheStra leader,
got recently,
but in Holly
wood today he
W o n d e re d
whether it was
his for keeps.
The bill was
given to him by
Mrs. Myra Wal
lace, wife Of Q
music publish
er, as a gag"
when she re-
quested him to
play a certain
favorite tune Of
hers.
Fields didn't
think the bill
was bona fide,
neither did Mrs.
Wallace, but
yesterday the
orchestra lead
er learned it
IwyAa -R
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
NeuTalgis-Lumbaso

Many a man has saved himself
the loss Of a days pay by being
wise and easing aches. pains and
muscular soreness so that he was
able to do his days work in com
fort.
He bought a IS cent bottle Of pow
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
It's Nice Pay
EUen If 1t
ISa'Gdg!
$4,000 Note
GiUe11 Shep
For a Tune

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II G.N.S).
Ten thousand dollars for playing
q catchy tune?
That's what Shep Fields, Or
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

NOT IN YEARS SUCH SALE! Phenomenal Savings in This
January Ceaance Sweeping Re ducton Of extreme mpoance
Our Five Floors offer "once Year" buying oppor
tuny thrifty home makers Prices have been reduced to
low point every department. Every piece has been priced to
clear regardless Of cost Fine quality furniture, furnishings,
rugs and home appliances at phenomenal savings Buy Now
/. :. on Convenient Credit Terms!
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, pastor
Romell Halter, reporter

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour. There was a lovely
attendance present.
IL o'clock service opened by
the choir professional. Our pastor
brought forth the message. Sub:
The Conquering King. Rev. 61:3
verse.
Union was well attended. The
lesson was venty inspiring and
many enjoyed it.
A lovely program was rendered
at 7 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
8 o'clock service opened by
choir professional. There was
prayer for the sick and Universe.
Our pastor brought the message.
Sub: Danger. Rev. $3.50. There
was 2 numbers rendered by the
choir, We do thank the Lord for
the 3 souls added to our member
ship. Everyone is welcome to our
services.