davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Federal Income
 Returns

Returns are required of every ln- diyidual who is single or who is married but not living with hus- band or wife who for the year haa a gross income of S5,000 or more or net income of S1,000 or more and of every individual who is married and living with husband or wife, if no joint return is made and if CD such individual has a net income of $2,500 or more or a gross income of S5000 or more and the other spouse has no gross income. or CD such individual and his spouse each has a gross ln . come, regardless of the amount o1 net income, and the aggregate net income of the two is S2,500 or more or (3) such individual and ms spouse each has gross income and the aggregate gross income is S5,- 900 or more. WidoWers, widows diyorcees, and married persons separated by mutual consent are chased as single persons. The per sonal exemptions are $l,000 for single persons and $2,500 for mar ried persons living together and for heads of families,
 1 Husband and wife living together at the close of the taxable year may file single joint return Ceven though one has no gross income) or make separate returns of the in come of each. If separate returns are filed, one may not report ln- come which belongs to the other, but must report only the income which actually belongs to him. Ii joint return is filed, such return is treated as a taxable unit, and the income disclosed is subject to both the normal tax and the sur tax. The liability with respect to the tax on a joint return is joint ! and several No joint return may be made if either husband or wife is a nonresident alien.
 If a joint return is not made oy an agent of the taxpayers it must be signed by both husband and wife and sworn to before a proper officer by the spouse preparing the return, or if neither or both pre- pare the return, then by both spouses.
 Where separate returns are filed by husband and wife, the joint per sonal exemption of $2,500 may be taken by either or divided between them in any proportion as agreed upon
 In filing joint return husband land wife compute the earned in- come credit in the same manner as in piling separate returns. If tax payers net income is not more than $3,000, the entire net income is con- sidered to be earned net income.
 Husband and wife may elect each year whether to file joint return or separate returns. Where, how ever, joint or separate returns have been filed for a particular year, neither husband nor wife may after the due date of the return file an amended return or returns on a different basis for that year. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Crimes in London in 1887 num- bered 92,l91, an increase over the 1886 total of 33,777,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
EsTFDETH IS NOW
 ENR0UTE TO SITkA

Mailboat Estebeth, leaving Juneau Wednesday evening, is now enroute to Sitka and wayports. This morn ing the vessel radiophoned arrival at Angoon is scheduled for about o'clock this afternoon and at Sitka about l:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
SCHOOL IS TO OBSERVE
 WASHINGTCN'S BIRTHDAY

Tn observance of George Wash ington's birthday, which will oc- casion a holiday for the Public School next Wednesday, a suitable program to be given Tuesday after noon by the students is now in the making.
 ss Committee in charge of the pro- gram is composed of Albert and Hjalmar Savikko, Douglas Wahto and Robert Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
WHITE ELEPHANT

Card Party to be given by the Re- bekahs, Saturday, February 25, at 1:30 pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
W e W Q b
 NORTHBOUND


 . NORTHBOUND 0 Northland due Sunday. Should . have eight days mail aboard. . Tongass scheduled to arrive 9 Monday . North Coast due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail c from Vancouver at g o'clock . tonight Q Baranof scheduled to sail from e Seattle Sunday. c Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 25 at 9 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . No steamer west, north. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit
 . ka and wayports.
 c Dart leaves every Wednesday
 . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port
 . Alexander, Fake and way
 . ports.
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
eco FIGHTS FIRE

Five men from the eco were among firefighters yesterday batt- ling the blaze at. the home of Hugo Koski on the Douglas highway The cabin, which was heavily damaged belongs to Thomas Miettien of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
THANE ROAD OPEN
 AFTER SN0WsL!DE

Two-way traffic over the Thane road was reestablished this after noon as a Bureau of Public Roads crew labored to clear away a large snowslide which blocked the high way yesterday. The slide was 12 feet deep and extended for about 150 feet along the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Today's News rmplre
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Vote Aid for Welfare Fund

The Junior Women's Club voted
to contribute $40 to the Takoma
Park Health and Welfare Center for
the purchase of cod liver oil for
children at a meeting this week in
Jesup Blair Community House,
Silver Spring, Md.
Each member of the club will give
pair of stockings as her contribu-
tion to the annual Christmas charity
work, with one of the stockings filled
with gifts.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Bonk at Seat Pleasant
To Pay Out 25% More

Depositors in the Southern Mary
land Trust Co. of Seat Pleasant,
Md. are to receive a payment of
$33, 1855 Sc, State Bank Commissioner
John w. Downing, receiver for the
institution, announced yesterday,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Baltimore.
The payment, which amounts to
Evening star., 1939-11-24
within sight of the 1000, 900 maxi

within sight of the 2,000, 900 maxi
mum set for the remainder of the
fiscal year. Many local examining
boards, reporting themselves showed
under by relief applications, have
called a temporary halt on re-certi-
fications in view of forced w. P. A.
economies. Congress appropriated
only $1,477 100000 for the current
fiscal year compared with $780,
100000 for 1938-39.
Mr.. Gill estimated that if private
industry created 100000 new Jobs,
Evening star., 1939-11-24

was announced today by the Com
merce Department as an aid to busi-
ness in foreign t. ansactions.
Wilford L. White, former head of
the Marketing Research Division
will be in charge of the co-ordinat-
ing effort.
Under the new program, it was
announced, improvements will be
made In certain publications issued
to serve businessmen, while others
Evening star., 1939-11-24

or twice the probable maximum
usually set by relief officials, w. p.
A. could not expect to place many
more than 200,0 900 of its enrovees in
private employment. It is normal,
he said, for one out of five new jobs
in private industry to go to relief
workers.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

found obsolete or inadequate will
be discontinued.
"The main purpose is to stream
line and point up the various serv-
ices rendered by the bureau" Sec
retary Hopkins said.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Three Commerce Bureau
Divisions Co-ordinuted

Coordination of the Editorial,
Correspondence and Commercial
Intelligence Divisions of the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Evening star., 1939-11-24

Is per cent and will be the fourth
distribution, brings the total paid to
depositors since the bank closed to
SO per cent.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Motorists WALKING Now

Many Johannesburg (South Afri-
ca) motorists have taken to the
streets cars because of the high
price of gasoline.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

The population Of Persia is un-
known, owing to the fact that no
census has been taken in modern
times.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. Mems FURNISHINGS

Nos) 81 kEcKTIEs Potterns for oil Foil and
Winter wear. Medium and dark tones, -
(2es) 81 and SI.5o kEcKTIEs, reduced rioht from
stocks for this clearance. Large group Of de- o.
siroble patterns, fobrics coIors. Now- C7C
(322) $3.50 and $1.e5 kEcKTIEs, fine o,,oitv
toorIes in choice selections of patterns, ST 80
(1o3) 81 kEcKWEAR, distinctive quality brocodes.
tovored for dress. Ideal for q fits SIR
n33 Poirs) 55e and soc HOSE, Isle and
royon mixtures in patterns for aII-oround 40
ZOC
uez Poirs) Soc and ese HOSIERY, includes ex3
ribbed wool mixtures, and fancy Iise, silk 90
and royon mixtures. Now JOG
t21s Poirs) 81 IMPORTED ENGLISH HOSE, ex3
ribs in solid coIors, and heother , 50 ar
shades in smart shades. Now , pairs LID
l34 Poirs) 81 QUALITY HOSE, fine silks and
isles in newest patterns and coors 10
u5o) $3.50 and So PAJAMAs, woven brood-
cloths and mereerized fobrics in notch 81 30
and MILDLY styles. Now- I.77
t7O $3.50 and IS PAJAAAs, deluxe soteens
and broodcloths in popular coIors and 50 90
patterns. Now Z.O7
Evening star., 1939-11-24

SPECIAL! SILK AND RAYok PAJAMAs, ouoron
teeo to give excellent wear. Eight popular 81 20
(zoo) soc SHORTS AND SHIRTS, shorts in woven
potterns in white, side-tie style. Swiss knit oo>
shirts. Now, each O7C
SPECIAL! "MoNo" SEAMLESS SHORTS. Mo-
teroIs cut on the bios for better fit. Pot Eo-
terms ond oil white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oOC
(3o) IS SPORTSMAN, sweaters and sport coots,
pullover or coat styles. Smart, new s. 90
(4s) SPECIAL! ALL-wooL FLANNEL ROBES,
pipe ppeo % IN white or contrasting eoIors on S. 40
t3s) BRocADED ROBES, beautifully lined with
fine royon in seIf-pottem effect on SIN 10
(58) SPECIAL! FINE SUEDE JACKETS, leather
OK; Or knitted e eoor and cuffs Top auoIiy Sh OK
skins Coeoo, dork brown. grey. Now O'7O
noe Pois) So GLOVES, genuine pieskn and
mocha, all tobe cut. Regular and codet 50 80
models Clasp or sIp-on STYLES Now Z.O7
(s7 Pairs) PIGsKIN GLOVES, genuine Ruoby
model, e*tro-heovy skins with weIted tops. So 90
Slip-on style in five shades. Now o.o7
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. Mems SHOES

(95 Poirs) $3.50 LEATHER soLED
SLIPPERS, leather lined, rubber ST or
heels. Blue, burgundy Now I.7O
OH Poirs) IS and $3.50 RALEIGH
SHOES, plain or wine-tip, black So or
or ton cofskin. All sizes Now SsOO
1896 Poirs) $6 TO S7.45 RALEIGH "s"
SHOES. Fine black or ton calf Scotch
grains, Norwegian Golf. Sizes 81 or
5I1 to II, AA to E. Now T.OO
80 Poirs) SPECIAL PURCHASE! RA-
LEIGH "s" coRDovAk SHOES. Genuine
she'll oordovon, wine-tip, quar- Sc or
ter-broeue. Now - OsOO
80 Peirs) $40 HAkD-LAsTED SHOES,
ton Norwegian Golf, wine-tip, ST. or
plain toe. Now ow4 OsOO
t3S Pairs) $13.75 HAkAN CUSTOM
GRADE SHOES. tan eordovon. So OK
quarter -broeue style. Now OsOO
Evening star., 1939-11-24

You'll find suits in fine Horsteds,
in dioeonols, stripes and new-for-
now Potterns. Topcoots and over
ooots in fine imported and domestic
tleeees, in preferred ooIors.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. ACCESSORIES A

(2s) S3.s5 to S5.s5 BLoUsEs,
royon sotins, royon crepes, in
broken ooIors and sizes 81 to 3S.
Short or long sleeves, dressy 50
or tailored types. Now 4
(6) SIS GIRDLEs, beautifully
made of fine royon satin and
lostex woven elastic.
Sizes %, 20, 30 only. ST IN
Now NV
t2) coRsELETTEs, sizes 80 and
40 only. OrostcoIIy reduced be-
eouse sizes ore broken, s. En-
New styles es---- Ss0O
~ sle.s5 TWEED SPORTS
JACKETS, mostly in sizes II, IA,
10. Exceptional values. Sk OK
Now " ~
ns) s3.s5 and s4.s5 SPORT
SKIRTS, tweeds and solid coIors.
Sizes "a to 30 woist 81 10
measures. Now - Z.I y
t35) So CARDIGAN SWEAT
ERS in SNORT cable knit and
English rib knit. White, blue,
green, rose or beige; sizes 50
81 to 40. Now--- 4
N3) S3.s5 to $5.s5 SWEAT
ERs, cordieons and 50 90
puIl-over styles. Now L.O7
(5) s2.s5 SUEDE HANDBAGS,
with alligator trims, in green,
black, brown or wine. 50 20
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. MILLINERY

12) $3.50 RALEIGH FALL
HATS, taken right from our own
stocks Of millinery. Turbons,
brims, SNORT felt dressy types.
Black and eoIors. Sove 81 E0
almost holf. Now Wv
t2D $3.50 RALEIGH FALL
HATS, beautiful feIts and An
teIopes Of finest quoIity, royon
velvets for dressy occasions .
trimmed with feathers, orno-
ments, wells; black, brown, wine,
grape, green or red. So En-
(52) EXCLUSIVE KNOX $3.50
to $40 FALL HATS! includes
fine felts, many one-of-o-kind
styles, in a wide range Of coIors
and sizes, though not in every
size and color in all 81 OK
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. MEMS DRESS SUITS

-, Szs.75 TuxEoos, single or double breosted,
midnight blue. szes-Reaulor ! t3e) ! 144l
Short t4o). Long | (4o). SoA or
l5) s55 and $40 FULL DRESS SUITS. Sizes
: ReoY70F ss7' 80 ! Iso)' '4o'. Short $40 Q5
!lel $40 and $50 TUxEpos sizes-Reouor
, t3el. ! t39l, t44l. Short l. 1867, 81,
~, ~, ! '4Ni 'Ni Long ! ,57l. ! 1881, (4ol,
l4o), (42). Long stout'l (42). Soo OF
te) $50 HAND-TAILoRED FULL DRESS SUITS.
Szes--Short. ! 1867, 1897. Iona, | 1881
nox .40'' '40' Stout '42', s34 AZ
Evening star., 1939-11-24
. Mems OVERCOATS

l2o) Ss5 and $40 CHESTERFIELD DRESS OVER
COATS. velvet or cloth collars. Szes-ReeuIor 4
t55l. 90. Long t37), ! 1887, 2 1917,
t4o,, l42l, (44). Stout ! 1897, SoA or
! t4O), (44). Now -- Zf.0O
ts4 S45 and $50 FLEECE ovERcoATs I'm
ported and domestic fobrcs. Plain brown and heoth-
er mixture. Regulars, shorts and longs SoL or
in the group. Now--- 1000
~ $50 SCOTCH TAsMAkIAk FLEECE OVER
COATS heother tones. Szes-ReguIor S27 OK
50 ! l38l, ! (59l, t42). Now Z/.o0
doube-breosted, oxford grey Sizes $40 or
Regular C42). Long (4o). Now f7.OO
Evening star., 1939-11-24

. Mems SUITS
90 s35 and $40 ONE AND TWo-TRoUsER
SUITS, stout sizes only. Sizes-stout 8
1877, (4O). t44). Long stout, (4O) S1o
90 ss5 ond $40 FINE woRsrED SUITS, DIN
stripes, in green, grey. brown. sizes-Reeulor
'41s; 14o, s10Tt [a1, J 49,. '42'. Long 81 az
tsl s55 and $40 GABARDIhE AND COVERT
SUITS. grey, green, brown. Sizes-ReauIor ! (3sl
z t39). Short 1887, (5e), 500 or
t4O), t42). Long t3e) :. Now 1900
90 s2s.75 and ss5 Two-rRoUsER woRsrrp
AND cHEvIoT SUITS. sizes-Reouor ! l3eI.
~, 1887, 1897, t42j, (44). Short
54l. ! t35l, 1867, (3O,
! '44;" tsS'; Nov '40'' '4z'' Long 1885
az s4s Two-1RoUsER SUITS, fine twists Iiobt
grey only. sizes-ReeuIor 1857, SoI or
1867. Long 1887. (4o). Now 1000
Mzl sss and $40 Two-TRoUsER woRsrEp
SUITS, stripes, shorkskins, mixtures Szes-Reou-
lar ! I3D. l39). (44). Short | 1857, 1881,
49, ! (4o), t42), | (44). SOL or
Long C42), t44). Now- 1000
Evening star., 1939-11-24
SaUi,,gs for WOMEN
. Women's DRESSES

. W0men'S DRESSES
(2s) sl2.s5 to sIe.s5 JUNIOR
AND MISSES DRESSES, types
for oil occasions. In woods and
royon crepes, black brown,
green, wine and other SE OF
new shades. Now--- - ~
UD $l2.s5 to SIs.s5 JUNIOR
AND MISSES DRESSES, all new
Fall and Winter styles. Many
reduced because they're one and
two of kind. Royon crepes
and bright ooIored wooIs. Sizes
! 2 to 20 and ! ! to ". 81 OK
Now Ss1S
OBJ sl2.o5 to sIe.s5 JUNIOR
DRESSES, all new Winter styles.
Shrtwoist styles, dressy otter
noon types and dresses to wear
for business. Sizes 9 SI0 or
to II. Now IV.7O
(e) EIsEkBERG ORIGINALS
drosticolIy reduced for clearance.
The group includes remarkable
values.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

U2) $I6.95 2-Pc. DRESS.
MAKER SUITS, in green, black,
brown or wine shades. Fine
wooIen fobrics. Sizes IL, $I0
Is, l8, 20 only. Now ~
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Sons e Daughters
Grand Lodge Heard Over WREC !
Memphis
Continued From Page I

ton. For the first time members in uniform walked in
front of the with large signs with the work of the
Organization printed them Following the band and
walkers the long line of decorated The decora
ton attractive than it has been for time.
At the end of the Afro three luxurious ambuances
of the Century Burial Association followed People drop
ped their work the parade passed to witness the at
traction. The parade started from the Old Capitol build
ing and down Capitol Street to Parish Street. then
Bailey Avenue Park where refreshments
ed free.
After little relaxation, delegates and friends as
sembed for the evening program The principal speaker
for the evening Hon. E. p Booze of Mound Bayou,
Miss.
When Friday morning dawned, everybody was ready
for another big day Speakers for the morning Pres
dent VIM H. Bell of Alcon College, Miss, and Mr. w.
wv. Blackburn, of Jackson Both of these we'll
known educators and it practically without saying
they had something instructive to offer.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Knew and the Jackson Lodge
had prepared banquet This affair proved to be ban
Ique in reality and not merely in Everything had
been prepared and arranged in rsclass order All pre-
sent had enjoyable time This affair marked the
the Grand Lodge We say again that grateful to
Mr. Knew and the people of Jackson for such fine enter
the Grand Lodge will meet in Clarksdae Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Baby Contest At BethelA NJ E.. Church
Successful

In the recent Baby Contest held at Bethel A. NJ T..
Church. which Rev. E. NJ Smith is the wide awake pas
tor Little Johnnie Brown took first prize Baby JOHNNIE
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown, and we
wish congratulate them upon being the parents OF the
first prize winner The total amount raised to her credit
$4,000 Mr. Brown is proprietor of the Browns I'LL
ing station Commercial Street. the only Negro filling
station in Yazoo City, and active in church work
Baby Patience Elatha Huddeston, the second prize
winner in the contest is the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. Huddeston, Jr Her sponsors close with
amount of $2400 Baby Patience Elatha has been first
prize winner in several other baby contests which shows
that her sponsors always energetic workers.
The third prize vas awarded to Baby Wilbur H.
Fouche, the little of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fouche.
For Baby Fouche $1400 reported. Mr. Fouche has
a lucretive barberng business His barber shop is
Commercial Street These young parents also to be
congratulated.
There ten baby contestants the others
Baby Metzler Baby R. C. Stroll Baby Berry Baby
A. Smith, Baby Claudene Hill, Baby Merre Vaughn,
and Baby Shere Ward The for all of the babies
did excellent work and the pastor Rev. Smith, and the
entire membership of Bethel grateful to the sponsors
and friends who worked together to make this very sue
cessful effort at Bethel.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

large enthusiastic crowd packed the Parish Street
Baptist Church August IT, at p at Jackson Miss,
witness annual Oratorca Contest sponsored by the
Afro-American Grand Lodge. Judging from the hearty
applause and the general opinion of the spectators the
contest of the most interesting in Afro American
Grand Lodge history
For the third consecutive time Mr. Emmett j. String
Hattesburg Miss. trumphed his opponents and
unanimously chosen by the judges the winner.
Competing against Mr.. Strnger Miss Whittak-
Jackson Miss. and Mr. Sisson of Greenvile, Miss,
who is also student of Tougaloo College These young
folks made excellent showngs were surpassed in
personality subject matter, and actual oratorcal ex-
perience by the victor, Mr. Stringer.
AT present Mr.. Stringer is Junior College student
at Alcorn College He is member of the Editorial Staff
of both the American Courier and The Greater AL
Herald also member of the Entertainment Orchestra
Field Band and Symphony Orchestra at Alcorn College,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Delta Wide Program And Membership
Drive In Mound Bayou, Miss,
Sunday, October 20

More than so local lodges of the AfroAmerican Sons
Daughters will flock to Mound Bayou, the all Negro
town, Sunday Oct 30 for the greatest Fall Fraterna
Meeting held in the history of the organization 1t
will be afternoon and night affair and will be held
in the spacious auditorium of the Bolivar County Training
School. The program will start at 100 p. and each
lodge must make preparation and remain through
tire night program.
Each lodge is asked to bring at least 10 applications
Since this is extra Sunday all lodges should prepare
to attend the great meeting Cousin Tom and other
great speakers will be the program.
portion of the night portion of the night program
will be given to the Vicksburg Singers who have equal
the small admission of 10c to all will be asked
By all means hear them
copy of the complete proram will be mailed to all
lodges in few days. All Afros are asked to come and
bring their friends who not members Remember the
place and time: School auditorium, Mound Bayou Miss
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 100 p NJ and 1870 D. M Let your
slogan be: con To Mound Bayou
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
C III u II C TT f. S
Church Drive On

Mt. Vernon NJ. B. Church is now in the midst of a
0five for the Indebtedness of the church building Rev
anderson who is the newly elected pastor intends to put
Yer program both financially and spiritually such as
ut Vernon has not had for time 1t is Rev. Ander
pms desire to see the church free of this debt which has
cen hanging the heads of its members for some
te The members and friends asking the loyal sun
Tort and cooperation of ALL Members friends of the
Church have cards to be punched and we know that
$nount punched in the of the Lord will mean a
Messing to the who punched we'll as to the
Surch Let all do part in this big needy effort
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Your Public Installations

In this issue of the Afro American Courier you will
find partial list of the lodges will install IN September
and October. grateful to these lodges for securing
to them have letters from many other lodges
want you to install officers but cannot give the
date just want remind these lodges and other
lodges l have in mind using to get your dates in
to far in advance Give first and second choice date,
each mail brings requests for dates suggest that
Sunday or Sunday night that is not your PASTORAL day.
Too it would be nice for you to have give you date.
will at yourrequest Thanking you in advance for your
fine cooperation, l am,
Fraternay yours,
l. E. EDWARDS.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
nt VIM H. Bell Will Address

Dr. j. B. r. Shaws visit st. Stephen NJ E. Church is now
In the midst of great revival With such spiritual meet
ngs leading up to the revival it is expected that this
shall be of the greatest for time Rev Mays,
tor of st. Paul M. E. Church, Meridian Miss. is
Quoting the revival and is preaching powerful
each night Let heed the Masters voice while He
calling through His disciples.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Sunday, September 3, 1889 was Home Coming Day
1or St Stephen NJ. E. Church. This day named Home
Somng Day because all members of the church who
physically able we'll all friends asked make
ecal efforts to be present The day quite
4here were number of members and friends who
chat probably would not have been present if it had
keen for the special invitation. Rev j. d. Wheaton, the
Mastor, preached appropriate and touching sermon
ana the spirit could not possibly have missed touching
41ose present. The Holy Communion was given to many
4nd we went away rejoicing and prasing the Lord for
I'll his benefits
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Dr. }. b. F. Shaw, of the Jackson District of the NJ
Church, held his Third Quarterly Conference at St.
Stephen NJ e. Church and preached Sunday Sept
enber TO- 1889 Dr. Saw always has burning message to
hlng The worshippers at st. Stephen Sunday truly
$y did not hearts burn within while he talked to us
~ the way. DR.. Shaws coming is always looked forward
% with great pleasure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
CAMP MURRAY
GIVEN S26,217

Extension of permanent camp
facilities at Camp Murray for units
Of the Washington National guard
was assured wednesday with word
from Washington that WPA allo-
cation of s26,217 had been APP
proved.
The announcement from Con-
gresham Coffee's Washington Of
flee showed the sum had been set
up to provide by WPA labor addi-
tional mess halls, bath houses, Ia
trines. water and electrical services,
plumbing and septic tank.
The same telegram to'The Times
announced ALLEGATION of s9,342 for
construction of a poultry house,
extension of water lines and
sprinkling system, clearing of
grounds and other improvements
at the u. s. Veterans hospital,
American lake.