davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

NO Information
Please.
KJR-Buo Barton
ZIRO-Odd and True.
500 p. VI.
KMO-Studio
XVI Texas Rangers
6l5. OptimiSt Club
kOAO-Waltz Time
KJR - scandinavian Pc
porter 8 Is News
xIRO-Texas Rangers
els. Love Takes.
$3.50 p. VI.
kMO-John p Hughes.
645. IWA-CIO Talk
SVI-Playhouse
K o. MO EVeryman 4
Theater
kJR-News IS. your
ppy Birthday.
kIRO-Premiere
700 p. NJ.
I kMO-R. G Swing. tbs
News
KVI-Roberf Ripley
KOMO-Wlngs Of Des
tiny
KJR-715. Drama
kIRo-Robert hipley
1880 p. Nj.
E ZMO-Lone Ranger
kVI-Al Pearce
EOMO-Alec Templeton
'KJR-studio.
kIRo-Al Pearee.
500 p. Nj.
IKMO-Sinfonistta.
XVI - Amos n Andy
BIS Lanny Ross.
I kOMO - Fred Waring
s;l5. Armchair Cruise
RJR-Footbail Program
RIRO-Amos n Andy
$50 p. Nj.
KMO-I Want a Divorc
kVI-Johnny Presents.
lKOMO-Death Valley
kJR - Rhythm Makers
s:45, Melodies.
KIRO-Johnny Presents
900 p. M.
K MO - VS.. q:ls
Xmas Reyhole.
RVi-Kste Smith.
IKOMO-Hiehlight Hour
KJR-Gang Busters.
KIRO-kate Smith.
$50 p. M.
lKMO-Kevhole.
lKVl-Kste Smith.
lKOMO - Swing. p4s
Band.
KJR-News: e45. sere
made.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
1000 p. NJ.
IKMO-Haven Of Rest.
XVI Pau Sullivan
lO.l5, Northwest New
xOMO-News.
KJR-Five Edwards.
KIRO-Paul Sullivan
1890 p. M.
KMO-News.
XVI GRID Today
10:45. Orchestra.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestr
KJR-Bible Institute.
KIRO-News Roundup
1898. Weather Report
100 p. NJ.
KMO - Phil Harris
ll:l5. Leon Mojica.
lKVI-Ben Pollack Orch
lKOMO-Bal Tabarin.
* J r - 5 c a n danaviai
Dance Music.
KIRO-Nightcap Yarns
1870 =. Nj.
lKMO-Leon Mojics.
l6NI-Manny Strand
lKOMO-Palladum Ball
! room.
lKJR-Bill Ss brsnsky
KIRO-Manny Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
TO Be Continued

If you're not using it. sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20

Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Jann1 mo-
tored to Mansfield to take Mrs. l.. M.
Mitcl.ell's mother, Mrs. Darby, home.
She and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Mitchell
returned home from Portland Sunday.
Jack Campbell, Jr, made trip to
Portland Saturday, returning with his
wife and baby. They will occupy the
Closing apartment.
Browne IS Store is being renovated
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20
MILLER ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Mumbling meaninglessly of the bles-
sings of security Of going forward
with democracy, Americas New Deal
leaders have rendered the nation i'm
potent in this time of international Girls
is by their neglect of the industrial
plant that is the first line of defense
freedom and independence.
SO spoke Frank Miller of Yakima,
candidate for congress, at mass meet
in Mckee Valley Wednesday night un
der the auspices of the Mckee Repub-
hcan Club.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20
Wurlitzer Spinet Piano

Small now style piano to be disposed
OF hero for balance OH terms or cash.
Write to see this piano and for illus
trated list of other new and used nj
amos with complete details as to terms,
rentals, down payments, interest, etc.
Write Hollenbaok Piano, Co., Spokane,
Wn. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20
City In Brief

NJ. Emma cox S home from
trip to California.
Mrs. Earl Bemis went to castle
r3ck, Oregon, last thursday to VISIT
relatives and friends. Mr. Bemis went
TO Castle Rock Sunday, and accom-
panied h me by Jeanette, who ha7
been attending school there, they re
tn med t. Cculee City Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20
TWELVE MILhIoN FOR DAM

Signing of The interior department
bill CHR S745) ycster-
day by President Roosevelt makes
$6O,837, 900 available for reclamation
work in the western states during the
fiscal year commencing July L.
Among projects for which funds
were earmaraed is Grand Cculee dam
Washington, 100000
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20

being done by Bert Brockway.
d.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins, LAIR!
and Helen motc~ed to Seattle and Ev-
erett Monday, returning Tuesday. Miss
Helen will attend summer school in
Seattle.
Bud Austin is spending part of his
summer vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Austin, before taking
position with the Boeing Airplane
company the first of July.
Rov Griffin and Mrs. Van Griffin
we're in Wenatchee Monday.
Elmer Nelson made a trip to Ever
EFT Saturday, returning Sunday.
l.. F. Rhodes. 81, Mrs. Geo. Smith
and Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. o.
Leary, motored to the dam to undergo
dental treatment, Monday
Hazel Knapp, a waitress at the
Consec Junction cafe, is spending the
rcsnsfnder If The week in Quincy She
left Tuesday
TOR sALE-One Iofeot cat Ne
&C rmiek-Deering combine, nearly new.
Tractor tires.-George Smith, Box
$50, Coulee City. adv.-2t.
Art Lewis IS serving Oh the jury
at Ephrata,
Hans Ncgenscn of st. Andrews has
pr chased u new Ford vs. through the
Aldrich Motors, and he left Saturday
I take delivery at the factory.
NJ. and Mrs. Ray VIM of Wcnat
e el were visiting at the home of Mr..
AMI Mrs. j. n. Davidson Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Ms. w I. Joplin are visit
ing relatives in seattle this week.
One of the core drills being used
in the cC.uIee near here has been sent
with its crews to the Spokane river
near Camp Ferry Testing will be done
to select bridge site.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred Z. Jones. Box 1915 Spo-
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-,
featured by recognized dispensers. If
j. It. Davidson and Troy attended
a family reunion of the George Buck
ley family at Wilson Creek Sunday.
George Buckley is former resident
of the st. Andrews vicinity.
Chas Wellc. spcat few DAYS in
Seattle last week with his daughter,
Mrs Bruce Doherty, and family.
Betty Abbott arrived here last week
from w. S. c., where she has been
attending college.
Mrs. Paul Closing and sons, Mrs
A, d. Pugh and Miss Thelma Pugh
spent Thursday and Friday in Spokane.
Margaret Barnes of Idaho Falls
left for her home, after a six weeks
visit with Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs.
Leonard Kicks, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and son, Jim
ME, of Seattle are visiting at the
homes of her brothers. Tom and ALI
iwining
The Et."ctt Barrows family moved
to Coulec City this week from their
farm in the st. Andrews vicinity
They recently purchased the home
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rhodes, Jr.
Pete Wanamaker returned from
California Monday. En- route hcme he
stopped over in Pasco to visit his
daughter, Ms. Jack Crawford
Mrs. Gertrude Estey has as her
guest this week Mis-. Winnie johnson
OF Everett.
Mrs. Mile Irons of Auburn return
ed to her home Tuesday. She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Velma Wan
amakar.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-06-20

Mrs. E:ther Brimble spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
!. Mrs. Jack Gilden and son Of Spo-
kane are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mr., DIN Gilden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Roses! Hartford Prepares St. Elizabeth's Park for C ol orful Festival June
 18th.

Hartford, May IT - A colorful Rose Festival, introducing the far- famed Hartford rose season, Is scheduled to take place in this city from Saturday, June A5, through Sunday, June g, it was announced today by Mayor Thomas c. spellacy, chairman of the honorary committee on ar- arrangements,
 Six hundred varieties of roses, laid out effectively In acres of beds and on numerous trelliSes were held back by the late Spring but now are reported to be speed- fly reaching peak form at Eliza beth park, where the opening event of the Festival will be held,
 Tn the late afternoon or early evening of Saturday, June IS, up- wards of 2,000 men and women, representing more than score of local choral clubs and societies, will be heard In c mammoth con- cert on the east slope of Elizabeth park. They will be accompanied by music by the Hartford Sym- phony orchestra, while Ralph Baldwin, weil-known throughout Conencticut, will direct the chorus. The audience will join In singing Q number of popular old songs.
 Arrangements for handling the crowd are In the hands Of park and police department officials, who promise ample parking facil- tiles. both in the park and on surrounding streets. The program will be over before sun-down,
 An international pageant of ra- cial groups will be held Monday evening ct Bushnell Park, where the WPA Symphonic Band will music on Wednesday evening. The weeks climax will come on Thursday evening at the State Armory, in the form of a Rose Ball. A queen of the roses will be crowned and c famous "name- band" will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Although the case did not estab- fish Q precedent, Corporation Coun. sel Lynch said he believed it would be advisable to adopt general rule covering future cases. He sub. niitted . report made out by the state police department as an ex- ample of the procedure which could be adopted here.
 Abstract of Record
 This report was actually an ab- stract of the state police record of the accident. Mr. Lynch said the police department will reserve the right to exclude information of Q confidential nature.
 The abstract would not be Issued until after disposal of 6 criminal case.
 The board promoted 26 police- men from Grade B to Grade A, Q promotion which carries 6 raise Of 2b cents c day. Appointed to the force two years ago, the men were promoted from Grade 0 to E c year ago.
 They are: James Magner, Jr. Henry A. McCann, Thomas P Mccarthy, Raymond T. Grady Conrad A. Barii, Gordon ?. Jones Anthony Mole, Anthony Stango Ralph Beloisy, John Y. Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

William H. o'Dea, E. R. Chap man, James T. German, Walter '. OGrisek, Matthew Koskey, James Sweeney, Timothy Keane, James E. Stack, Joseph Dereske. vich, Joseph F. Tierney, James J. Downey, Paul Moynihan, George Roberts, William Lisak and Frank Vitarelli.
 The case of Lieut.. James Mul- vile, who, Supt. William J. Roach reported, overstayed c leave of ab- Scence by two weeks and made no report to him, was referred to the mayor and committee on men and discipline as c matter of depart mental routine.
 Lieut.. Mulville reported back to duty May l4. His leave of absence, granted Nov. l, was for illness, and was extended twice.
 Protest Zonlng Change
 A letter was received from the East End Community club protest ing against the building of Q super. market ct East Main and Wales street.
 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch remarked that the letter ape parently had been written before the zoning board of appeals has granted permission to the Sycamore Corp to extend c business building into this residential zone.
 However" Mir. Lynch said, there may be on appeal from the boards action.
 The board was informed that the l4 new patrol cars to be purchased by the police department will be Piymouths instead Of Fords. The purchase will be made by Purchas- Ing Agent Martin J. Sweeney.
 Request Granted Sweeney asked that $6i0 be transferred from another uppro- priation to the appropriation for purchase Of new cars. The latter appropriation Is for $500 and this. he said would not be sufficient, as the lowest bid received ny the city covers Plymouth cars at Q cost of S5,6ie. The board granted the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
GAMBLERS GET
 KITTY BACK
Money Seized In Raid Re. turned In Police Court
 Today-Fines Paid

Money conhscated by police in . raid on . gambling den at 10 School street Saturday was return. cd to the gamblers today after they pleaded guilty In city court and were fined by Judge John L. dafYney. Gene DeIillo, 8, of 34 North Elm street, the keeper was fined $i0 and costs, while the following frequen- ters were fined $S each without costs:
 Joseph Lawson, 24, of 3s Albert Place; Anthony Ciorleglio, 2i, of 36 School street; Michael Burke, 32, of l63 East Main street: John Bres- nahafl, g, of 5i Laurel street: John Perugini, 26, of 265 South Main street; and Michael Michalunas, 90, of % North Riverside street.
 Attorney John Tobin, represent ing the accused, said the money, a small sum, should be returned to the men because no papers had been secured by the state to keep the money. The statute requires such action on the part of the state. MT. Tobin said.
 He agreed, however, to having his clients turn over dice and playing cards to the clerk of the court.
 A squad of police directed by Captain Fred Hickey raided the den early Saturday morning, battering their way inside.
 Tables and other equipment were seized in the raid, but were also returned to the men today. provided they do not use the equipment for gambling purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
LATE CAROL JUDD
 ESTATE S27,73S.
Husband, T wO Children Chief Beneficiaries-ln.
 VentOry Report Filed

The late Carol Griggs Judd, mem Der of a prominent local family, left an estate worth S27,73s.Sl, according to an inventory accepted in probate court today py Judge Patrick Healey, Mrs, Judd died without leaving a will and her estate will 20 10 her husband, Stuart [. Judd, and two children.
 Stocks make up $l8,039.7s of the estate. The rest is summarized as follows: Bonds, $S75; cash, $S,s02, ,29; miscellaneous, $3,525.24,
 Mrs, Judd, who died March 2, was the daughter of Mrs, Robert F, Griggs and was born in thls city in 1907, She studied at WeStover school and after graduation made extensive travels In Europe,
 She was a member of the Water bury Junior League, and active in many of the organizations pro- grams.
 A $5,000 bond of the Waldorf toria hotel is valued in the inventory at $S75. A car Is listed at $22s, fur niture at $l00, jewelry at $93S, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

sss2SO: 5 shares, Torrington O., $l568B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

western fashion, Curley Mccall, Cam adian cowpuncher, in his leap over an automobile, riding Roman style atop of two horses; and Chip Nor ris with his famous high-school horse Black Fox" are coming in for wide acclaim. There will be a matinee show on Saturday at 2;S0, with competition In all the various classes, being figured in the after noon as well as at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

one-third interest in a trust fund at S2,262.24.
 Cash included deposits of sS,. S27.S4 at the Waterbury Savings Bank, S270.2I in the same bank. S9. :. l28,77 at the Colonial Trust Go, trust income of S65,9l at tne Col onial Trust Co, and $l0 on hand,
 The following stocks are listed {; S8 shares, American Telephone and Telegraph, $6,54550; 60 shares, Co. lumbia Broadcasting System, $l,- 4S950; 50 shares, Connecticut Light & Power CO, S3,s9250; 8 shares, Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co.,, $2,33S.l3; s shares, Country Club of Waterbury, $l; 100 shares, Hotel Waldorf Astoria, $25; l39 2-40 shares, Incorporated Investors, $2,. l99,77; 24 shares, Jenkins Bros, $495; 30 shares, Scovill Mfg. O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
ACCOUNTANTS PICK
 KINGSTON FOR POST

Edward H. Bengstron of the Scovill Mfg, Co, has been nominat- ed for the post of director Of the Hartford chapter, National Associa- uon of Cost Accountants, which will hold its annual meeting Tuesday night at the Pennington Country club.
 William F. Burke. assistant con. troller of the Scovill Mfg. CO, win be one of the speakers, discussing problems of cost accounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Police To Charge For
 Reports On Accidents
Lawyers, Insurance Agents Et Al to Pay Fees For Abstracts - 25 PatrOImen Advanced One Grade

The Board of Police Commissioners yesterday directed Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch to draft rule gov erning inspection of police records of accident AS outlined the rule will allow the police department to issue abstract of the record of an accident for certain fec The corporation counsel formally reported to the board on the recent Edward Dohery case, which ended with the opening of the records to the boys counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Political rumbIings gre heard Ln the village. Europe csn have her wRFp and Washington can worry ab0ut who will win tho Dutch East Indies, but what we gre most concerned with is how little town ships gre voting . few months hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

x0caI veterans 09 F0feiRn Wafb ase taking llmbering exercises. Plans srs afoot to stage smother slam.bang game of donkey base. ball The mules spent the winter in tho South, just like some of eur leading citizens, and we LII. derstsnd they will appear here in Juns with ears pinned back and tails held close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

each night. Several cowboys have been injured in bulldogging and bronc riding competition, but they go right back In the following night, shooting for those cash prizes and western stock saddles which will be awarded the champions in four classes on Saturday night,
 In addition to the bronc riding, calf-roping. and bulldogging, there are many other attractions in real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
RODEO AT ARENA
 TOEND SATURDAY
Several Cowboys Injured In BuIIdogging Events
 Earlier This Week

Stamped as the greatest rodco ever to be staged in New England, the annual JE ranch championship Fodeo. running through Saturday night at the New Haven Arena, is presenting thrill.packed programs all this week, with . different show
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

"A Home Paper with a Home
1ditor; That Tells the .kats
News Weekly.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
A bout Folk We
Know

Mr.. B. j. Morrison, who was at one
time president of the H. B. A, and
who resided at Lauderdale, Mississippi,
passed in the insane hospital, Whitfield
on April 29th.
Wednesday, May 49, DR.. L. F. Brooks
Reverends E. F. Young and R. L.
Young spent delightful day on the
coast fishing.
Rev. Mrs. L. B. Williams of 1924
30th Avenue is on the sick list We
wish for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. E. L. Burton of Lauderda1e, was
Ia visitor in the H B. A. office Tues.
day, May 14th.
Mr.. Will Bordeaux of Philadelphia
was in the city Wednesday, May Is on
business.
Rev R. l.. Young left the city Mon
day afternoon for Holly Springs, Miss,
for the Annual Meeting of the Trus-
tee Board of which he is secretary.
Mrs. Gertrude Graham Larkin Of
Hickory, Mississippi is an employee at
kaufman's Kitchen
The baccalaureate sermon delivered
Sunday, May 18th at Harris High Sch |
by Reverend C. c. Walker, Pastor of
The First Congregational Church, wa:
a masterpiece.
Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, member .
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

do not dispute the Veracty OF that
statement By the way, it is my fore
parents country and those who live
there now; but l have never seen
Africa, and may never. Butt uas born
IN some country We live IN Che ele-
ments in which we were born; Ameri-
can taught American fed means that
we know no other country. Nature is
what we are born with, and nurture
is what we are fed on m develop
menD growth Tell me what you eat
and I'll tell you what you are. 1t is
not only the physical body building
foods that make the man or the woman.
There are other foods as well which
are equally Important. Are we Am
orleans? If So then, protect America.
The Bureau of vital statistics has me
IN its consideration, the National Edu-
.ation Association, Inter-denominationsl
Worlds Alliance, The National Politi-
cal organizations of various types have
me in consideration. The state county
and districts are, to some extent, mind
full of us This makes the cry, my
Country" more serious and us more
sincere The forty eight states that
form this North American Continent
deserve very much of our protection
We have much consideration among
them (the white) in various position
among the union. Then the phrase "My
Country" should be favored with sin.
cere elements, coming from the fore
rsmed relations. We should be more
patriotic than what we really are.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
1000 G. vi. E. Youths
10 Meet In Memphis
June 25 80

MEMPHIS, May % AMP The Youths
Ouadrenial conference of the c. M IL
church will hold it's second session IN
the Booker T. Washington High School,
June $3.50. The conference is made OF
youths from almost every state and
Canada.
The meeting is under direction OF the
department of religious education OF
which Rev B. Julian Smith of Chica-
20 is general secretary. The theme IS
Achieving Lies Detectives with
Christi. Speakers and lecturers OF ma
uonal reputation will serve each day
A chorus of $50 voices will give short
recital persuant to the evening meet
ings each evening.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

her lodge, No 72, and friends were
visitors at the anniversary of Mr. Frank
Johnson, Sunday, May 18th
Mr.. ]. II. Coates of Jackson, Miss,
was in the office last week.
Mr.. @. M. B. Stenns who hes been
on the sick list for some time, is rest
ing nicely at his home.
Mrs. Carrie Leach of 1412-13th Ave,
left the city Thursday before the sec
ond Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Ruffin of St Louis, Missouri.
Mrs, Rebecca Brown is conyelesc.ng
~ her home after being i'll for some
time.
The Graduating Exercises of the West
End School was held Tuesday, May
q. The address to the graduating elias
was delivered by Prof. T. J. Harris
Mr.. Jack Davis, president OF IL B. A
No 1S9, his members ana friends char
tered bus in order to be presr with
Mr., Frank Johnson.
Continued on page four)
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
CONFERENCE ON INTERRACIAL RELATION MEETS
1000 Colored Youth Will Meet
Educational Conference
On InterraciaI
Relation Meets

On Thursday, May l6, an Educational
Quadrennial conference of the c. M. E.
in St Paul Episcopal Parish house at
2:30 pm.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Interracial Conference on Interra.
cial Relations sponsored by the leading
white women of the south Several
colored citizens of the city had received
invitations to be present to listen at
the addresses and to participate in an
open forum. Invocation was gwen by
the Reverend c. c. Walker, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, after
which, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, local chair
man, made introdutions. A statement
by Mrs c. c. Afford of Jackson, Miss,
gave the purpose of the meeting.
Several musical numbers we ren.
dered by Harris High School
Mr.. G. w. Beeman, Superintendent
OF Education of Lauderdale County
gave the status of education in Lau-
derdale County for colored, after which
Mr.. Travis, Assistant State Agent for
Negro Education, delivered a forceful
address An open forum was conduc-
Ted by Mrs. Jessie D. Ames of Atlanta.
Georgia. Timely addresses were deli
vered by Judge Busby and Mrs. John
A. Clark of Dekalb. Miss. Mrs. Clark
is a member Of the State Legislature,
The meetng was very, very inte~esting
An inspiring address was delivered
by Mrs. F. L. Nichols State Supervisor
of Adult FrvoaHo7 for Naoro~s. W . -
Jackson. Mississippi.
In III on~~ f~~~- s., ,,.e',' p p
J. Harr' 04- v,.-- a,4
Others partieioeted in. much Itch w.-
Continued on page two)
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
Beauticians Union
By Cascell Fielder, Reporter

The Beauticians Union met May 70
at Young's Beauty Shoppe with Mrs.
E. L. Williams presiding. A committee
was appointed to purchase and place
an arborvitoe on Mrs. Magnolia Sims
Meadows grave who was a former
member of the Beauticians Union.
The second wee president Mrs. W.
A. Reed, has been blessed with a son
and the members of the union were
very happy to have given her son
little token in remembrance of the
Beauticians' Union.
The next meeting will be held at the
Strayhorn and Young Funeral Home
June 3, 1910 at 7:3O o'clock P. M. All
members are urged to be present.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
Toomsuba, News

TOOMSUBA- There will be an All
Day Rally at Little Zion c. M. E. church
June 2, 1910. Dinner on the ground.
The Program is as follows: Speakers
will be serving under clubs. No. l, z
and 3 are Reverend Edgar Afford of
Topton Rev. T. Horn, East Jerusalem
Baptist Church and Rev. w. L. Johnson.
Captains: Sisters M Mosley No, 2; A.
c. Wylie, No. and Lonia Hendrix, No.
l. $4,000 is the goal. They say, ut
can be done"
Rev. z. D. Brent, Pastor.