davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
THIS AND THAT
By Charles =. Trace.oen.

Recently this column has printed let.
ters from readers telling Of unusual ways
to feed the birds.
One was to use the outdoor fireplace.
Today's correspondent speaks Of "our
bird bath feeding bowl"
Many q bird bath which stays empty
all winter might be put to good use in
this way.
Birds are not particular where they get
food, the main thing Is to get It.
They are used to the bird bath in the
garden.
When they fly to 1t, and find the bowl
full Of seed, 1t must seem eminently right
and proper to them.
Most bird baths sold today are made
in two pieces, the bowl and the pedestal.
The former may be used to hold grain
and seed, and either on the stand or
placed nat on the ground.
Probably the best way is to leave the
bowl on the pedestal. In this way the
birds can perch all around the rim.
In eating thus. they always knock out
. great deal Of food, which falls to the
ground and there provides for q larger
contingent than can get toehold on the
rim.
Many species prefer to eat from the
ground. Among these are the sparrows,
including the English, white-t throat, and
song sparrows, all Of which winter here,
and the cardinals.
While the female cardinals will eat
from an elevated feeder, the male is more
shy, in this respect, and always prefers
ground feeding, If he can get seed-espe-
cially sunflower-from the earth.
Some one may ask why the birds
should be deprived of their bath.
They are not, of course; the thing to
do is to take an old pie tin, and place
1t in the grass some distance from the
feeding station.
This makes better winter bath thar,
bigger bowl The friend Of birds has
but to try this method to be convinced
Of it's utility.
In snowy and rainy weather the bird
bath feeding station might not do 50 well.
Care must be taken then to keep food
out of it while 1t is raining, and to scoop
out the snow the moment the fall stops.
Some owners make it winter practice
to cover the bath with a wide board, in
order to prevent water from collecting
freezing, and splitting the bowl. Seed can
be placed on such q board.
Our correspondent has learned the real
lesson of bird feeding, which is to be
tolerant, and enjoy all the creatures
which come.
There passed away several years ago a
great and good man who told this column
that he did not feel that any one who
put out q free lunch" could quarrel
with any hungry thing which came to
partake Of it. There is always something
interesting in every one. The proper at
titude is to find this point Of interest,
which often is the point of difference.
The very point which the observer may
not like, at first, In time comes to be the
feature looked for and accepted as just
right.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
La Guurdiu's Inquiry

One Of the revelations stemming
from the recent arrest by G-men in
New York City Of seventeen members
of the Christian Front was the fact
that an undetermined number of the
city's police force has been on the
membership rolls Of the allegedly
Fascist organization. The front"
was placed in the Fascist category by
the Dies Committee on Un-American
Activities in recent report. Mem
bers seized by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation in the New
York raids were charged with violat-
Ing Federal sedition laws. A quantity
Evening star., 1940-02-15

death struggle against Asiatic barbarism
and We are even going 50 far In support
OF her as to propose to sell her on credit
something out of our surplus of farm
and manufactured products, such as
corn, pork, potatoes, utensils, furniture
and what not. But we vehemently re-
fuse to sell her on credit armaments and
ammunition on account of our un-
founded fear Of getting 'involved" in a
war against Stain, the all powerful Rus
sian despot.
At the same time we fearlessly finance
the latter in his attempt to devastate
Finland. For instance, some of our
trading firms and banking houses have
recently paid Stain $30,000,o0o for furs
IN Leningrad under the pretext that they
wanted to transfer the center of the
fur trade from the Hitlerstadt Leipzig
to the stalinstadt Leningrad, as II there
is any difference between these two
Siamese twins. Stain may or NAV not
possess so much fur. Most probably he
does not.
indignation has been expressed that
our trade with Stain, directly and
through the neutral states, has been in
creasing lately by leaps and bounds.
Even caviar and manganese have been
bought from Stain by US in greater
quantities than ever before.
In addition, there have been oficial
reports OF q recent arrival of gold from
Russia at San Francisco in the amount
OF tons, to be bought by us at $35 per
ounce new deal on which Stain
makes a net profit of $24 per ounce or a
total Of $3,840, 900 for tons. According
TO the same announcement Stain has
previously sold us over tons of gold.
but 1t was not revealed how much was
sold before and how much after his
collusion with Hitler. The net profit
Stain cleared on these previous ship
ments amounted to over 100000. So
that Stain has struck 1t fabulously rich
In the pocket Of Uncle Sam-for sinews
OF war against Finland.
The money paid for the Russian gold
and other goods is credit granted Sta
lin as his routine reserve balance"
here, for which he can buy and does buy
either directly or through the neutral
states all the ornaments he wants
against Finland. It may be fact that
the motors and gasoline driving Stains
planes In their bombing and machine
cunning adventures over the Finnish
countryside are produced by us and paid
for BY Stain from the proceeds of his
gold, fur and caviar trade with us.
Perhaps our Treasury Department
knows how many millions Of dollars it
has paid to Stain as the profits on his
sale Of gold to us, and our Commerce
Department may know how many mil
lions our trading and banking firms have
paid to Stain since his collision with
Hitler. 1t certainly would be of public
interest 70 disclose the identity Of these
firms. Their trade credits advanced to
Stain, together with his gold profit from
our Treasury. may be not less than sl0o-
100000 up to date.
30 we readily finance Stain without
fear OF getting involved" in 4 war
against Einland--a small country-who
caresl onaEnvrp
February 4.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
A Sound Proposal

The suggestion of Director Of
Public Welfare Robert E. Bondy that
the cost OF general public assistance
in the Capital be borne equally by
the Federal Government and the
local taxpayers is justiflable by facts
which cannot be disputed.
As Mr.. Bondy sees it, the financing
Of public assistance should be pat
termed on the $3.50 matching basis
which has been employed success
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Nature Frowns

During uncounted ages successive
generations of men have wondered
about the relation Of the cosmos and
its phenomena to themselves. Most
notably, they have looked for signs
and portents In the weather. It is
no accident that prompts Shake
speare to write:
Some say, that ever 'gainst that
season comes,
Wherein our savior's birth is
celebrated,
The bird Of dawning singeth all
night long,
And then, they say no spirit can
walk abroad,
So hallow'd and so gracious is the
time.
With similar logic, Walt Whitman,
in his Specimen Days." inquiries of
his heart concerning his own obser-
vations. Whether the rains, the
heat and cold, and what underlies
them all, are affected with what
affects man in masses, and follow his
play Of passionate action, strand
stronger than usual, and on a larger
scale than usual-whether this, or
no, 1t Is certain that there is now,
and has been for twenty months or
more, on this American continent
north, many a remarkable, many an
unprecedented expression of the
subtle world of air above us and
around us. There, since this war,
and the wide and deep national
agitation, strange analogies, different
combinations, a different sunlight,
or absence of it; different products
even out Of the ground. After every
great battle, a great storm" The
Poet Of Democracy refers to the strife
between the States. His comment is
undated, but it seems to have been
penned in March, 1865.
"On Saturday last" he continues,
"a forenoon like whirling demons,
dark, with slanting rain, full of rage;
and then the afternoon, so calm, so
bathed with flooding splendor from
heavens most excellent sun, with
atmosphere of sweetness; so clear, 1t
show'd the stars, long, long before
they were due. Indeed, the heavens.
the elements, all the meteorological
influences, have run riot for weeks
past. Such caprices, abruptest alter
alton of frowns and beauty, never
knew"
Whitman was sensitive to the scene
In which he moved. Again and again,
he notes the protest OF Nature
against human folly. One of his
most memorable passages is that in
which he describes the House Of
Representatives during zone Of the
most angry and crashing storms Of
rain and hail ever. heard" In an
other he tells Of "the moonlight
pouring silvery soft" over the battle
of Charlottesville. It puzzles him
that "the fresh scent of the night,
the grass, the trees" should persist
in that slaughter-house." But it
would not appeal to him now to be
contradictory If he were living in
1910 and reading today's cables to
the effect that Europe is suffering
"in the paralyzing grip Of the bitter
est cold in more than a hundred
years" Somehow. that Is what he
J would expect with reason.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Corrects Misconception Of
alcoholics Anonymous."

70 the Editor Of The Star:
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York In The Star of February 9
states that John D. Rockefeller was host
at dinner to secret organization"
known as Alcoholics Anonymous"
aimed at the regeneration of alcoholics.
To avoid misconceptions and for the
benefit Of any who may be interested.
wish to say that Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS is neither secret nor an organiza-
tion. There are no ofncers, no dues.
1t may more nearly be called q fellow
ship. 1t exists not only in New York,
but also in other cities, and has already
done great work here III Washington. A
book, also entitled Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS" which gives . good idea of the
work that Is being done, may be either
purchased or rented from the Y. w. c. A.
library.
February u. HAROLD G. WATERS.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Dealer Contributes to
MIX Price Cut.


desire to take exception to The
Star editorial, Milk Price Cut" wherein
1t was noted Washington milk consumers
can feel grateful to the dairies for the
milk cost reduction.
This is only partly accurate. Please
note that the dairies reduced q quart
of milk to the dealer one-half cent,
and announced cut to the public OF
! cent on . quart. The grocer can Ill
afford to lose this half cent.
If there is to be any grateful feeling
1t should be directed first to Representa-
tive Schultz, who called for the cut,
then to the dealer. E.E.S.
February IL.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

United States Held
Financing Stain.
To the Editor Of The Star:
We enthusiastically praise heroic, DEM
ocratic Finland, literally extsnd our
moral support 70 heI 81 hsr hfs-and.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Driter. although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication Is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Q. When was the comic strip Little
Memo in Sunderland" published?-P. T.
A. The Little Memo cartoons by the
late Winsor McCay were first published
from 1904 to 1914, and later from 1924
to 1927.
Q. Are there many Boy Scouts in
Canada?-E. T. M
A. In 1889 there were lo2s73 Boy
Scouts in Canada
Q. How much has tobacco consump-
ton increased in the last 40 years?-G. 8.
A. The total consumption of tobacco In
the United States has increased from
3Sl 900 900 pounds in 1900 to 10000 900
pounds in 1885,
q. Did early Greek and Roman women
wear corsets?-S. T. B.
A. The early form Of corset which they
wore was long bandage wrapped about
the body in somewhat the manner that
puttees are adjusted on the legs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

ssrv ror~' met az the parsonage.
Wefnt-iay ~ pan. i.cv iaudy
r-tarAed IN ir'efcst " TIE Binding
tr1 com wiff"e.
-0'r pr- Zee VIII be held Friday at
r
Tho -sh@r board v'l meet with Mrs
y since s4rt'H feh. g. 40 M
h. s~riar cN1ir VII sponsor a tea
81 'ae hone = Mrs Maffle Crae ford.
Beer wood. ir fhe near future.
rev IS -. Crane ia pastor Of the
81 Mrs Wa'fhtf. reporter
nion Baptist Church
rte s. s. ~ lifoa Baptist WIS we'll
fr-fel ssrAay Tho frorrirr service
vss ,rr,ers'se rev { copeland
rrasrfe1 frerr S. John al. Many WISH
rs were present
fnft Weasfv ~ nm pfavor
.t-.lre- r-e hs.g 81 hls church All
rra invited
amafs ne SIX arc Mr- Underwood.
YEA Ftans Hrs IroRn ana Mrs rohr-
,fsy ,Aev rscaser speedily n.nnle
-.f.| p. a. rN..~.b ~.rr~tfr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Inkster Jottings
by MRS WILLIE NJ. BINIoN

Mira Florence McCiearcn. who IL very
often ased a perfect hostess. enter
tanned the Pastors Ala board. OF which
she il president last Monday al 1857
nm delicious chicken dinner MAS
EerN ed Those present Included Kew
and Mrs A. ID. Evans. Mrs. Nellie AUS
tin. Mrs Fannie Anthony. Mrs. Wine
NJ Binion, Mrs. Alberta Dean Mrs.
Nelile Pace. Mira Claude Windfiey' 'na
Arthur McClearen. A pleasant business
meeting followed The appctizing dinner
The club made final plans for their
Are raster parade. TO be held on Coca
FRIDAY ntcht Rev q. Il. Jones was
,n,ited 10 deliver the anniversary SER
mon on tho fourth sunday In February
AZ pm. >-..,
The Trustee Helpers OF smith Cnapel
were royalty entertained last Nennes-
d,v afternoon by Mrs Alberta Dean.
rr,,r,e,,sa 81 pert'a Rcauty shop. Mrs
Iosia Martin IL president for January.
rro,p OF trustee helpers and mem
hcrs 81 the Harry Hour club met Tues
dav AT tho home OF Mr ana Mr-'
rrancia Range and gave Mrs Range
handkei chief shower Mrs. Range ms
heen shut-in for quite while She !.
a member Of each OF tho ahoNc-namea
clubs.
tdtte samuel walker. who some time
aco sustained broken leg. when he
zen from his bike. met With another ac-
cidcnt last week. lie scaldcd his ofhor
log win hot water from tho kitchen
stove We wish him sree'y recovery.
Visiting y, tho morning service ~
Smith chapel sunday we're Rev paNil
g sifnms. 81 First BAPTIST ana Mt ana
Mrs NJ pcnhury, Of Eemulns Men
rey r-salas Lee. ono OF tho loca! o.
dera Of Second BAPTIST church. dcliV-
ercd tia afternoon sermon which al
n-escrt enio>ei The pastor tho sem
Tor choir ushcrs mi members were
rrescr, The choir rendered many low
civ numbers starring Ncsdamcs iinr-
lev ana Thinkers % soiois's O. W. or
arre i- to efficient director Miss
christine Whrncr y pianist. Rev -
"a Jones rasfor. Mrs. Iosia Martin spon-
sorcd the afternoon service.
Daurhtcrs % Grace Alma Tcfnp'o ~
r,ks will sponsor a miiwinter fashion
show ~ Smith Chapel. saturday night.
Feb 20 Mrs Rosa Roldon T. danrh-
'or ruler; Mrs Rose simmons. chair
man
Tho wplrr workers board - smith
cNarsl SPONSORED Lean Ncar PARTY a.
30 home - Mrs reari Ta'llm Monday
c4cnirr Mrs r. s Perry Is president
Nouihers ~ tho Dunbar Post ~
american Iccion have done s'rre cons
s'rucfta work IN the cormun'fv for
tho. mast three or four years hers
- tho Ladies' Auxiliary Visited Floisc
hospital on Jan - avn PASSED ont
tract. - war Veterans They also mot
n~ei ~ detroit SUNDAY whore thev g.
'onfca chn1 Welfare conference. -
Radio station WV " was given ~ fhe
| sixteenth District A,1erinan Lection orr
rani7aion Those af'oraine iTr'ufet;
Mrs Nss'e RODGERS rros' inrf Mrs Far-
] Ma Dofars scorc'1rv. Mrs rlon lane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
PONTIAC news
ny r. r. HARRIS

Aliens nay VIII be celebrated o.,
Newman AME church on Fob. II at IN
pm. J. T. weakiey viii direct the
program.
New Bethel Baptist church has ofsog.
Cd tho community ana conrrogation
very wholesome thoughts during the
past few days. during tho Dcacon's
'"t-t"Eether service Tho church will
sponsor Negro History Week. rex
Thomas Timberlake Il pastor.
The NAAcP met Jan. an IN connec.
ton with the campaign 70 blot out the
black crime of lynchlng.
The pastor 81 Now Hone p.n,t..
church. Rev. Ford n. Reed. spoke sun.
day morning. subject. "Tha pook %
hooks. Tn" missionary service wa.
hold ~ nm. " j.. Reasiev wa. ,h.
sneaker Rev William Long smoke AZ
Macedonia Paptis, church va. w,l a..
tended SUNDAY morning Pastor roh,
fov"l spoke on the subject. "A vast
cd Life VAST
pr ~ Z. Spears pastor % Newr,,,
AME church. preached SUNDAY r,,,-
ing on the theme. where WIZ w..
Spend Etcrnityf" Tho pastor. IA, eh',.
and CONGREGATION. noiorci 10 tli,t 49,
assisted Rcv Rhonenee In hls o,..,
erly conference a. Quinn Chanel Avr
Fnlven Your evenings and inrr.,..
your information Nv resdirr 81. ~.
troit Tribune. n tells All tho VIA -.
or interest concerning coiored ri,,,...
'"iE"n ana Tho entife country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

cd a delicious chicken dinner.
Mra Julia Washington and Mrs Al.
ME Fowler are on the STICK list mi,
week.
fnkster people viii celebrate Nss,o
History Week IN a big way. All CHOIR.
OF the community are TO sing a. IN.
services when Dr. Charles Wesley nj.
speak az Second baptist church.
first Baptist Church
sunday morning. pastor T. we,-
rift spoke from tho subject "The Dream.
er And Ills Father Meet Again" Con
45:eS II was an inspiring message "a
tho audience was large. During hl.
discourse tho pastor said: Tho lntefr-.-
tatlon OF many Cod -scnt dreams sr.
misnsed We are simply ignoring h.
power Of Christ when We usa NV
dreams for gaining worldly nrof.t" N-
reftlgrew Was among tho visitors frss.
cnt.
splendid RyPu service W.. r,..
Quoted Sunday afternoon Rey. Iorat.
son. vice president. presided
sunday evening, Rev Merritt dfles-.
ed another forccfrl sermon
4 surprise birthday party w,s ersn
In honor ~ Roy. and Mrs A. 7. vs-.
rice. Noniav evening ~ tho h,r,a +,
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson IN iiar-..,
street Mrs Merritt received ,~a-v
hcartifr' gifts
sunday afternoon. dinner va ris,
~ the home of Trustee ana Mrs sr-.
I'm All officers. ministers arf rtl-
wives woro present The dinner u.
given under auspices ot ,ns Yea VI,
AMI Trustees club,
on The second SUNDAY afternoon 3,
February. tho choir viii ron Tor tis.-
monthly musical program. There sl
30 preaching Nv Rev Merritt. Ths ~.
crnoon and evening service VIII hc com.
Hned.
on tho sick iis, are. Nr. ro..,
Sluma Mrs r.. Nrrneu Mrs w. r,,rk
Mother Tins'cv ana Samuel waik.r
Mrs r Milton. wlfc ~ nr vi.
ton. isf' SATURDAY. NIGHT % vlsf s.
Nafri cr'- n Now orleans Friends IN
her pleasant trlr
Miss Naeno'la sinms 5. chvr -.
second DaptIst c urch
ra-.e- O Y Jones ~ Second r,-.,,
evnrcssea his appreciation ~ 'he ~.
lowing pastors ans churches ar 80
rrhlic Tor their fine co-orcrs'Ia a,
nssis'lrg Him a wcck ag, 20 so-f
aevtl'nfo frar ard VIC hone - s.r
s7s city. y Was a Gooa san IN
deod
ThA rirsi rartiss church cort,..re,
ssiii second psr'is,. sAe7, Arif,e ~.
'fs' - fs rara1iso Ell; Ta,err ',-.
Trio rfprrh - God IN Christ 80 e~.
'fha'e1 hif q was too iste s-i ,lr,-
'iona'rn voa returned - thee
THO e1nfav morn = ser,fe vac j.
forfsff0r Tho pastor rraarnst f-.+,
81 john It'll he said ~ -
'rr ~ 'c' yonr work speak 'or ra. ~.
ftisa e q according 90 your wrrh ff,t
G"t v r1v ynu rhrista-i'v ih.
res 2 ~ ftlth M Cod arl IIs v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
By Hazel Cuipepper
- r,La ANtI church

THO morning rerNtfc SUNDAY Was wei
attended az ST. Luke The Senior choir
rendered songs rnltr direction OF !.
Bcusan. Rcv Mlfehe. ,ulperper The
pastor fr.alnca an rrrsss.Ne sermon
from Gsu ts. "iut NoAh found Srace
in ihe ststf a. Cost
Nmonr ih~ VISITORS were Mrs Holt
Mr. ncrs ana Mr. jackson
A. rl. TIE ANE I.avnen hold their
y oct NJ The sneaker was J. VIII Cooper
grand hfrcciior ~ tho X. ~ J.. ~
Mishran The i.syw"n's choir sang. with
r. wraams direettns.
a. tie evening hour rasfor ruipepper
spoke ana tho Junior choir sang.
The church - stu reminding every
one NOE 90 forgot 90 visit Tho s. OF $50
rofrnlrnifv some ~ the sick include
Mother coleman Mother skuN and Ne
tie Martha Jane MoSciy Nra Esther
Clover who recently ION am fractured
an arm. ~ reported doing vcl'
Last Wednesday, Tho rev Thomas AMI
hls Junior choir ~ >drrh pefroits i.o-
max Ternio. uershlprcd a. 81 Luke.
T'o Junior choir sfrs beautifully. with
Nh Jones dlrcat Ting
leo Arthur HAL celebrated his birth
DAY sunday With q hnsf ~ friends and
relatives prescott.
a ton wns given AZ tie home ~ Mrs
cnircpn.r iasi Srnfav. under auspices
~ the Trianrlc Three club. Mrs. VII
INNS is nres.drrf-
Cluh 80 VIII meet Tuesday ~ the
horne ~ Mrs T. Fariish Mrs. Ofoll T.
president Al members ~ the club ave
requested TO no present club 40. l VII
also give Loan Year party AZ the
church February 6 E,c-v ladv II spon-
soroi for orc man. AdnissioL win .
twenty cents
81 40 rarsonaec ~ Rev Renson The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03


Tho Sunday school aud iiyrtl haa
largo attendance ias, sunday. Bo:A
orraniSations are doing fae worn
Sunday WAS Junior Chlr,h pav aad
tho young FOLK ma fine The Iurrr
'No'r sang. povoflouS wero irl hy
Robert neasley and Lorraine Curly.
AZ 1850 "a. the Jubilee oMarns -
tho CHRISTIAN cou'er rendered several
lovely selections rev. ronsli n f.av.
rnstor OF the Michigan Avennc ran-
ut 'hur d. gave masterfui address
Mrs " Tate. SAG y. Faurfh sfr.o,
was called 20 Savannah. ca. re,enffV.
because of tho ilinoss ~ hor mother
Tabernacle Baptist Church
sunday School was Wen attended sum
DAY morning 4, II am Rcv. T. e..
Jones preached a VOL. prepared scrnon.
text. Con. go, subject walking WEN
God" Music was provided by the sen-
Tor choir and three members were asa.
ed 10 tho church
Bethel News
large audience was present a., the
morning service at nethcl church ia.t
sunday. The pastor Rev ]. a. p,,s
delivered very challenging message.
Ills subject was "Ny cha.ce". M1a.
was furnished by the Junior choir. ana
tho 'unior ushcrs rendered service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Saginaw News
nv uR~. VI TooMEy

an day
Roy. NJ Dean his choir ara c,vsra-
ea'on Worshirrci az quinn ,hsff n
tint last sunday afternoon. q. .hsr
inst gn'rffrly meeting
THO cooperative civic ieaFge
i's frsi meeting ~ the wear ias' --
iar Afternoon az bethel chure ,its
Ware. the moss president os Tie ofsan-
zaian presided.
Tile noe league was largely s't.r4.
~ lians vera formulated fn- ser.
gro History week
NJ. Olive News
The Holy Spirit 70 tho LIE y N'n'
Vfs the slhicef discussed hy tho f4s'r,
f"N 49, a. Wilson az the ii.al 80.
sNrNi last sunday. Ito took hs fst
fro'n con tS.u. Rev Mr.
roirf'd on, that tho first duty g,
linly sniff - n convict NJ - our sine;
'f' "a" Holy Spirit Will not aio9,s
strive vi'h man.
$50 nm tho pastor pros -
from lsn fa.i- THO subject v.s 4
fnlrt"ii Mission.
The sunday hool had vefv s'oi
attendance. despite tho cold wrHthtr
~ go rm the missionary ~
h'ia ~ first monthly meeting Of ne
year
a. 3 on pm. the BTt- Board ari
n''I 'h1rch committee held ,r
fifs' meeting of the year rata WIS
lAAle for The blk program they are song
10 nave for tho young people ~ ST.
The RITZ held very nice ses-ion Al
'.'o pni ana they had large attend-
anre.
Aleih Cueoner returned horne last
"''N from New Jersey and New lrs.
where she spent Christmas With frltrs
atd relatives.
an memh'rs on the sick lIst are ln-
proving nicely.
\ Arge number Of visitors =
r'I pea az Mt owe Throughout 80
gay Among hem were: Rev. N ".
l'Hrk'it and some friends from Md
disfon
1he Usher Board r. giving a Far -
que ~ the home OF James Mcdonald