davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
ON CHARGE OF
ESCAPING FROM CUSTODY

Six months of liberty ended for
Pedro Lopez, who escaped from the
El Centro chain gang last April ant
was re-arrested this week. He was
arraigned in Ell Centre justice court
Monday on a charge Of escaping
from custody and was scheduled tc
appear for a preliminary hearing
next Tuesday at pm. He original
ly was sentenced to serve rs days
in the city Jail for drunk driving
in El Centre. He walked away from
the chain gang two hours after he
was put to work, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
SPECIAL ADMINISTRATORS
APPOINTED

NJ. D. Zinn, public administrator
was appointed Monday to admins
ter the estate of Mrs. Elva B. Max
son, Imperial Valley pioneer who
died at Ocotillo a week ago. AS far
as can be asccrtained she left nc
will The value of the estate was
estimated at $4,000, Zinn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Pickets Jailed

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. UP
IN ;he face Of threats by Nunlc-
ipal Judge Clarence Morris that
Il ",oald impose Jail sentences IT
future cases involving disorders or
r.ckst mes. four more pickets were
arrested last night in front Of the
Ec.plre hotel. bringing TO 80 the
NUMBER so far apprehended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice is hereby gwen that waite.
Ames, as Executor oI tne Las Wi
and Testament OF Amelia {. Bridges
deceased. wiz sell at private sale
10 the highest bidder for cash. or
upon such terms and conditions =
may be approved b. the Court ar
subject 10 confirmation b. nc
Court on OF at;e- November %. IS4I
at the office CT rs attorney,
Messrs. Gray, Cav. Ans 6; Dis
coll, l4I0 Bank OF America Build
ing, San Diego, California, all the
right, title. interest and estate O.
said Amelia c. B".cceS. deceased.
at the time Of her death. and Il.
the right. title ard interest WhI-:.
said estate by operation OF law q
otherwise may have aca2iced ou.ec
than or IN addition 70 that OF sa:'.
decedent al the tine of i2er dealt
in and TO the ioloWlIs Gescr!bCd
property located il the County OF
Imperial, State q California, %
wit.
South : Of Tract Oae Hundred
\ Seventy seven IL. Township
Fourteen a. S7.tH. Ranges
Thirteen 'i3' ana Fourteen ia
East, S. B. VI. IN tie County OF
Imperial. State OF California.
Terms and conG.tl1ns OF sa,-.
Cash, or such cash aaG credit as
may be approved b. Ire Court. ten
per cent tl0'r Of s9ch purchas-
price TO be paid G. =" eatc of sa.o
and the ba-aacc oil confirmation O.:
sale
All bid. and Offers No. be in
writing and may be e a. the OF
tices of Messys. Cray. Cary A.res
d Driscoll, l41O BANK q America
Building san Diego California. e.
lCrneys for the Executor: or me-
be filed II the Office OF th- Cle!a
OF this Court at any tine at;cr IT,
first publication Of this Notice aU,.
before making Of aid sa.e
DATED: Al san Diego. Cuuto~n.a
lhis 25th day Of October 1871.
WALTER A31ES
Executor Of tie Last WI.
anc Testament o. Amelia c
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY. AMES
3: DRISCOLL, Attorneys
for Executor
Bank of America BUAcl.g.
San Diego CaIiora:a.
N2-l4 lrC-'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
RRAWLEY MAN ARRESTED

Ernesto Won BercheIeIdt &c
BraWley laborer. Monday was ar
rested on a charge of failure to
provide for his family and taken
to the county jail at El Centro to
await court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
HELD IN JAIL

Arrested on char9c OF gTanc
theft, Bias Rodriguez l8' was helt.
in the Imperial county Jail Tues
day. He was arrested in Fresno
on a charge filed by Manuel Al
varcz Bail was set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
CHARGED WITH FAILURE
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

Arraigned Monday on a charge OF
failure to provide for his family
Gordon Swarthout was scheduled
to appear for a hearing in El Gen.
tro Justice court next Tuesday at
2:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
HEARING DATE SET
IN HOLTVHLE COURT

Arrested on a charge OF drunk
driving, Bailey Poole, %. was Sche-
duled to appear in Holtvlle justice
court for a preliminary hearing
next Friday afternoon. Bail was
set at 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
BIedsoes Purchase
JeweIry Store

This week Nj. ana NJ JcS> :
Bledsoe. residents Of Imperial Va
ley for several yec.>. besan.o II
owners O. the CreSceH. Jev'c,,t
company a; 62I ma.c street. Z.
Centre.
The purchased bG-.a.s> Viii. :.
they managed 70. ~ ia;c OSc@r
F Haun. They plan 10 remain a,
the same location
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
VALUABLE WATCH
STOLEN

Mrs. A. j. Kalin of Brawley told
peace officers her wrist watch, val
ued at SITS. was stolen from her
apartment in the Planters hotel n
BraWley while she was in Los An
geles recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
PRELIMINARY HEARING
nATE SET

Preliminary hearing for Sgt. Foro
y. Kyes of Camp Seeley was sche-
duled for 10 am. Tuesday in E!
Centre justice court He was charg-
ed with raping a 17-yearold I'M
perial Valley girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Farm Equipment
Needs Surveyed

Imperial Valley at1=al.ur. s-'.-
eeyaton ASSOCIATION Ia a.-a...a
tho task OF aN.ls'mz farmers Il.
dctcrmining their cqapm.u' rla.."
needs. and holp1nG "a ee.asH nc-..-
sary parts Chaumaa j. ( -l.t. Is
announced Tuesday
Because OF the l9ovIaa s..:ta.e
q metals required i. H@aHat.cf..c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Japan's S Showdown
0yershadows Calm
On Russian Front
Continued from Page onc'

Continued from Page One1
inG a decision OH the economic block
adc set up by Britain and America.
A crisis in American relations
with Japan was believed by Lon
don and Chungking to have resulted
in Il decision on a course of action
to be taken in event Tokyo defies
warnings against new aggressive
move in the Far East
London reported preparations were
believed to have been made by tho
United States and Britain for ac-
ton in event of Japanese at
tempt to cut the Burma road supply
line TO China by driving on Yum
nan, or possibly to offset a threat
ened Japanese move against Thai
land.
CHINA PREDICTS WAR
Following Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's speech asserting that
Britain would Immediately join the
United States in event of war il
the Pacific and that British naval
forces can now be sent to the tal
East, dispatches from China predict
ed an early conflict and said thai
China and the Dutch East indies
were part of the already established
front against Japanese aggression.
Dispatches from Australia also
emphasized the readiness of that
government to fight in the united
front, if necessary. The Bangkok
radio was heard broadcaSting call
for the nation to be prepared tol
a war emergency.
All of these preparations for q
showdown brought from Tokyo the
comment that Churchill was at
tempting to drag the United States
into the war by way OF the Pacific
as we'll as suggestions that Wash
ington, after all. was the ring lead
er" in world disturbances.
BERLIN ANGRY
Berlin spcl,esmen charged that
the United States was trying to
blackmail Japan and that Chur-
chill's speech was an absolute scan
dal' from the viewpoint of inter
national law because he was trying
to provoke war.
1t was reported from Shanghai
that the formula being carried to
WASHINGTON by the japanese envoy.
Saburo Kurusu, was less drastic
than previously had been outlined
officially in Tokyo These report,
indicated the Japanese would pre-
sent 4 possible basis lor an agree
ment with the United States rather
than-as the Dress had saddle
mand that Washington take the
initiative.
There was little. however, to in
dicate any improvement in the slim
chances for success of Kurusus mis-
sion except for the apparent disin-
clination of Japan at the moment
to risk the danger of war with both
America and Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Harry D. Kaufman as, Ventura.
was held in the Imperial county
jail Tuesday on a charge OF forgery
brought by Daymon Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Thousar y Praise G'.lmpls
PILE I Rl!gE!!!::!Es,qE ]! 3: Z
This Quick, Easy Va!

Simple piles need not wracI and torture
you with maddening itch barn md irrita-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid SupPGSitc ties brinv
quick. welcome relief. Their 1-Hay meLjca-
tpn means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed mcmhrancs. gently
lubricates and softens. Protective and anti
chatting, SO easy to use. It, wondc rful to be
Tree of pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppostories at your drug
store without DELAY SOC and $40 on
makers money-back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
lContinned from pnec Onel

Continued from Page Onel
way Express office Tuesday At the
request of International President
DaINI J. Tob,l, who announced
the move had been approved by
the unions executive board.
President ROOSEVELT Appealed
twice for the tCamStCrs to return
and appointed an emergency board
to mediate their juriSdictional fight
with AFL clerks The clerks struck
Oct I to protest recognition OF
the tcamsterS and TO demand W"\ &c
increases and the transfers struck
oct. 10. The clerks agreed to return
pending meditation. but the team
stcrs refused until TObin acted on
Mr.. R0osevelt's appeal.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Secretary of Lavor Frances Per
referred the dispute between the
International LongShOrcmcn'S As
sociation ,AF'L) and the Seattle,
Wash Employers association To the
defense meditation board. The ILA
has asked pay increases and a con-
tract for 1065 dock worWkers.
At Neosho, Mo, 1870 AFL iron
wworkcrS struck at Camp Crow
der because contractors refused tC
reemplOy three men, allcgedly dis
charged "indiscriminatcly
Informed labor officials expect
ed Lewis to cali new coal strike
No White House statement was
made. but rcnablC sources SAID
President Roosevelt was prepared
to take strong action if Lewis calls
another strike in the captive pits
which provide the needs of tn;
steel mills that are vital 10 the de
fenSe program.
Presidential action may take tW.
forms: communicating o. all soft
coal above the ground for allo"a-
ton among steel mills and otlvl
defense industries, and or. a gree
light to congress for drastic aNu-
strike legislation.
SAN DIEGO REVOLT"
In San Diego a federal eonc:l-
atCr attempted to settle q general
strike of 2.l64 building trades work
crs cAFLp as the navy threa,nue.
to use the marines to suppress @lla'
it termed open revolt a9aInst &C
government.
The strike. called A;onds... h4l...
construction of oigH, amr prt3I:
naval and marine bUldHos = .0";
involving expenditures ~. e1....@ja.. :"
The unions are dcm&rdua a w.,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Or
SAN DIEGO.
NJ o~aG

No. 2:i67
In the Matter Of tie Estate ot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
st. Paul Urban
League Names
n. Y. Man Sec'y
VINCENT OWENS NAMED
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The Board of the St. Paul Ur-
ban League has announced this
week that Vincent Owens of New
York City, has been chosen as the
new executive secretary to fill the
post left by Clarence Mitchell, Jr.,
who went to the office of Produc-
ton Management in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. Owens is a graduate of the
University of Kansas and the New
York School of Social Work where
he was the Urban League Fellow.
Mr.. Owens was employed as the
senior case worker at Louisville,
KY, caring for dependent and de-
linquent children from 1881 to 1888.
In 1888 he became a supervisor and
a year later he went to Hagers-
town, Maryland, with the Maryland
State Transient Bureau where he
assisted in setting up shelters.
He then joined the staff of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration and, at Atlanta, Georgia,
was the administrator of seventy
five employees. In January, 1886,
Mr.. Owens returned to Louisville,
Kentucky, as the division chief of
the National Unemployment Serv-
ice, in charge Of the Negro Divi-
sion, where he was successfully en-
gagged in finding more and better
economic opportunities for Ne
groes.
Since 1889 he has been in New
York City with the Children's Aid
Society, placing Negro dependent
children in foster homes.
According to the Urban League
board Mr.. Owens comes to St. Paul
highly recommended from all of his
former stations and by the nation
al office of the Urban League. He
is married and has three children.
He is expected in st. Paul We'd
nesday, Nov. 10, to assume his new
post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

Worthy Patrons were Geo. Charleston,
1899 to 1908; Blakeley Durant, 1904; John
Dillingham;, 1905; Geo. Charleston. 1905
and 1907 George Hoage, Sr., 1909, 1911
and 1912; Henry johnson, 1910 and 1915 I;
M. A. Boiling, 1918 and 1880; Lewis Ter
rell, 1914 and 1921 Oliver Taylor, 1915,
through 1918; John Hickman, Jr., 1920 I;
James Watson, 1922, 1928, 1926, 1928, 1929,
1882, 1888 and 1889; George L. Hoage, Jr.,
1925; Samuel Ransom, 1927; Isaac Dennie.
1881; James E. Murphy, 1884: James
Lynn, 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888, and Oliver
Taylor, 1910 and 1941.
Worthy Matrons of the chapter from
1899 were Mines. Emma Houston, 1899
Anna Bland Hunt, 1902; Kittie Terrell,
1908 and 1912; Blanche Charleston, 1904
05; Della Pettis, 1906; Alice Franklin.
1907; Mary Dillingham;, 1909; Corrine B.
Carter, 19l0-11; Ella Glass, 1884;
Maude Hoage, 1855; Mildred johnson.
1918 Dora Adams, 1913; Zula B. Tandy,
1920-2l Cassie Melker, 1922-23: Doris
Roper, 1924; Geraldine Pickett, 1925;
Mayme Green, 1926; Ella Shepard, 1927
Eunice Rife, 1928; Garnet Harris, 1929
Hazel Craig, 1880; Clareeta Jackson, 1881;
Queen Ransom, 1882 Artie Finney, 1888;
Blanche Coins, 1884; Mary Wilson, 1885;
Nora McCracken, 1886; Eunice Coins, 1887
Gertrude Charleston, 1888; Fannie Lynn.
1889; Agnes Wilson, 1910 and Kate Neil,
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
EXTRA - EXTRA - EXTRA
Injunction Sought
Against Governor
Harold Stassen

Injunction proceedings filed Friday morning in Federal
District Court by Lee Tpn ST. Paul against Gov Harold
Stassen Walsh other Minnesota militia
Force
Turpn and other NegOAmeran citizens of Minnesota
appeals ensments the Defense volunteered and
with explanation that provision had been
made for enlistment of citizens Of the state in the
Home Defense Force"
The complaint filed set forth that solely because of the plaintiffs
and color the defendants (assen a arbitrarily and illegally
plaintiff other into the Min
nesOta Defense Force.
Tps action brought at the suggestion of the Minnesota
Defense Committee who have tried succesu convince
that his duty that the rights of Turpn
citizen of the state protected.
Jonas Schwartz white attorney of Minneapolis and Charles
Metropolitan Bank Bdg attorneys for plaintiff
Marshall New York City n A. A c. p legal counsel
R. A. Skinner Minneapolis attorney and president of the Mime
branch the N A p and Lyman Edeman also of Min
neapOlis will IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
StOrk Visits
Mitchells Again

Baltimore, Md. - doc" Stork
paid another visit to the Clarence
M. Mitchell's here last Tuesday and
left a baby boy.
The new addition is the young
couples second child, Clarence, Jr.
having been born in st. Paul %
months ago, where Mr.. Mitchell
was executive secretary of the st.
Paul Urban League.
Daddy Mitchell was in Phila-
delphia where he is stationed as an
OPM official, when the second baby
was born, but he hurried to Bal
timore to see the newcomer.
Mother Mitchell, the former
Juanita Jackson of this city, is re-
ported doing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Leslie Lawrence
Post Forms Its
~ Executive Board

The officers of st. Paul Leslie
Lawrence Post met Sunday and
formed its executive committee.
Named on the committee was Hugh
Schuck, L. E. Tarver, Sidney Sal
tiers, S. H. johnson, G. E. Manning,
Burt Carter, J. W. Strothers, W.
M. Ridley, ]. L. Rowland and the
post commander J. H. Howard.
Commander Howard appointed
the following legionnaires as COM
mittee chairmen: Hugh Schuck, G..
E. Manning, S. H. johnson and s.
Salters. S. H. johnson was ap-
pointed service officer.
The committee will meet again
November II at Welcome Hall to
lay plans for the years new pro-
gram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
WHEATLEY AUXILIARY TEA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The most outstanding social
event of the Thanksgiving season
will be the Hostess-Patron Tea
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary on Sunday, November 16.
The public will be served by twen-
ty or thirty hostesses and tea will
be poured from four o'clock to
seven-thirty in the assembly at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
A program under the direction
of the program chairman, Bernice
Brown, will be presented, using the
best talent of the City and will in
clude readings and musical num-
bers, vocal and instrumental.
Mrs. A. R. Howard, Jr., general
chairman of the social event, said:
"The purpose of the tea is to en-
able the Auxiliary to become a
self-supporting organization that it
may do the real job of an Auxil-
larry to the Settlement House."
Other chairmen are: Helen Nor
ris, chairman of donations; Mar
guerite Combs, chairman of host
esses, and Josephine Chambers,
publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Defeat Hitler Rally
Celebrates SOviets'
oath Anniversary

The Committee to celebrate the
oath anniversary of the USSR,
headed by Mrs. Helen Allison Win
ter, will sponsor a mass rally for
Victory against Hitlerism on Sun
day evening, 8 o'clock, November
10th, at lit S. E. Fourth street.
A program featuring an original
radio play by Meridel LIE Sueur,
The March of the Soviets, and in
GLIDING local speakers, has as it's
main speaker Mr.. Robert Minor,
acting general secretary of the
Communist party. Mr.. Minor was
a member of the national Scots
boro Defense Committee from it's
inception.
He worked tirelessly on this IA
nous case as well as the defense
of Angelo Herndon and Tom
Mooney.
In the subject of Defend Ameri-
ca-Defeat Hitler, Mr.. Minor will
deal with the question of the Ne
gro in the defense of America. Ad-
mission, 25 cents, including tax.
The public is invited. Percentage
of proceeds go to War Relief.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
REV. AUGUST A. JOHNSON is
DEAD

Rev. August A. johnson, 573
Iglehart Ave-, died Friday, No
vember z, at Ancker Hospital.
Born in Pulaski County, Tennes-
see, March 4, 1873, the Elder had
been a resident of the city for the
past thirty-four years. He former
ly pastored a church at the site of
the old Christian Center.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, November IL, at 2 p. m, at
the Apostolic Faith Mission, Ron
do and Chatsworth streets, with
Rev. A. Lawrence officiating, as
sisted by the visiting Elders.
The only survivors are two
adopted children, George Wadell
and Burnadette Walker.
Interment was in Forest ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Eastern Star Chapter
Founded In 1891 Observes
so Years Existence

Paul Chapter No. O. E. S. Prince Hall Afiiation
Missouri Jurisdiction and known St.
Later the Chapter joined the Illinois Jurisdiction
Chapter then the Minnesota Grand
Chapter organized known St. Paul Chapter
No. l, being the oldest chapter in this Jurisdiction
Saturday night the Chapter will celebrate Halle Brown House
at $3.50 p. m.
following who have served the Chapter and
possible 1884, with the exception of the
1892 49, 81 1900 and 1901
W. Patterson W. PATRON Mrs.
Patterson Associate Matron Mrs Kong Williams;
Secretary Alice Franklin; Treasurer Mrs Cha Lazenberry
Working Mrs Teodosia Charleston Mrs. Wilkinson
Mrs J. K Hlyard Williams Turner Starks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Board Commends
DR.. Wallace Robbins

After the selection of a new ex-
ecutive secretary Monday night,
the board of directors of the St.
Paul Urban League adopted unan-
imously a resolution extending
thanks to DIR. Wallace Robbins,
president of the league, for his
"resourcefulness, conscientious in
terest, patience and thoroughness"
in the selection of a person to fill
the Urban League post.
1t is understood that DR.. Rob-
bins spent the greater part of va
cation this summer travelling East
to interview applicants for the po-
sition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Telephone Solicitations
For Thanksgiving
Is d Rocket

Minneapolis business firms have
been plagued for several days with
phone calls from a man who claims
to represent "the colored paper"
and who is raising money Che
says) to purchase Thanksgiving
baskets for unfortunate Negro
families.
The only Negro paper being pub
lished in Minneapolis is the Mime
apolis Spokesman. The Spokesman
IS NOT SOLICITING FUNDS for
baskets. Creditable social service
agencies see to it now that no
family is without Thanksgiving
baskets.
Evidently someone is trying to
make some money out of the sup
posed need of Minneapolis families.
It sounds like a racket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
BROTHER OF VIM.
WORMLEY DEAD

Word was received in Minneapo-
lis Wednesday that Joseph Worm
ley, Seattle, Wash, brother of VIM.
Wormley, 394O Fourth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis, died Nov. IL in Sc
attic.
The deceased was known to many
Twin Citians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14
Cash Prizes for Many in
Bonneville Contest

and awards $1,000. cash prizes, all
totalling $40.
Voters are reminded that they
should not miss this opportunity
to be awarded a $40 and $40 cash
prize.
The Inaugural Ball" will be
held Thanksgiving night, Nov. 20,
at Eagles Ball Room, 1T S. E.
Fourth St., Minneapolis. Walter
Lear and his Gents of Rhythm will
furnish music.
Advance sale tickets are on sale
at Roseler Drug and Bells Cafe in
Minneapolis and Majestic Drug,
Jim's Place and G and G Cafe in
st. Paul.
The Inaugural Ball is expected
to be a 100 per cent improvement
over last year. The ambition of
the Bonneville committee is to
make the Twin City Bonneville
Campaign and Inaugural Ball one
of the biggest in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-14

Old Pilgrim. The church was re-
modelled, the pipe organ installed,
the basement enlarged, hardwood
floors laid, and electric fixtures in
stalled.
Rev. Harris Built New Church
Under the administration of the
late Rev. L. W. Harris the new
church edifice-located at it's pres
ent site-was erected. During his
pastorate, he installed a job print
ing press, edited and printed the
church bulletin, and all literature
for his pastoral work. He also es-
tablished the monthly giving to the
home and foreign missions; organ
lied the daily vacation Bible school,
the junior and gospel chorus. His
entire administration was crowded
with both religious, educational
and civic activities; and blessed
with the addition of many men,
bers to the church roll.
Rev. Ware Adds 20 Members
The present pastor, Rev. s. E.
Ware, is carrying on the standard
set by the past ministers. During
his pastorate he has beautifully re-
decorated the church, installed a
stoker, organized a nurses corps,
and secured a glowing cup" to
stimulate the interest and activity,
in a friendly way, between the
various clubs and organizations of
the church. In this, his initial
year, he has already added seventy
members to the church.