davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

Said lassies are the Thrasher
Nisters, whose personal charm is
tlseir youth, but whose radio sue
c1ss stems from out-and-out good
atRsicianship Of a highly adult
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

gress in the November election.
Van Wagner quoted from
message and said he expected
the new secretary and the pur.
chasing committee would estab-
lish q system of pre-qualifying
brokers and vendors seeking to
do business with the state in or
der to eliminate "curbstones"
operators; set up specifications
and standards for state buying;
require public advertising, OPEN
ing and awarding of bids, and
determine that Specifications
were met before payment was
made.
The governor appointed a new
administrative group, to be
known rs the Committee on
National Defense. 1t is composed
of Kelly, Brown and Lieutenant
Governor Frank Murphy.
To the finance budget COM
mittee, he appointed Brown,
Fry and Murphy; to the high
way committee, Kennedy, Rush.
ton and Elliott; to the building
committee, Elliott, Brown and
Kennedy; t. the institutional
committee, Murphy, Kelly and
Rushton; to the claims commit
tee, Rushton, Fry and Kelly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

= Mary Mary Gombert, widow
Of the late John c. Gombert,
passed away at her home, S.
Parkview, yesterday afternoon
after an extended illness. She
was 81 years old.
Born on q Macomb township
farm, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Meitz, she moved
to Mount Clemens ID years ago
and since has made, her home in
this city. Mr.. Gombert died sud-
denly in Septembre, 1889.
The deceased is survived by
q daughter, Mrs. Emil Flory; a
son, Robert; a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Wendt, and five grandchil-
dren, all of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and from
Zion Evangelical church at 2:30
p. m, Rev. Jacob Wulfmann Of
floating. Interment will be in
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The remains will lie in state
at the E. A. Schwarzkoff Fu-
neral Home until the time of the
funeral.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
. THE WELL DRESSED HOME .

everything for the American
home"
"The Chicago market will be
very important this year." c.
H. Malbin, General Manager, de-
clared. "Style trends have been
changing and many new trends
will be disclosed at the show
this season. Then, too, prices
are trending upward due to the
increased cost of raw materials
and labor, and we want to get
our orders in early so that any
savings we can make can be
passed along to the people of
Mount Clemens"
More than 10000 dealers
from cities and counties in ev-
cry state In the union are ex-
pected to attend the show, which,
it is believed, will be the larg-
est winter market in the in
dustry's history.
AMERICAN STYLES LEAD
Outstanding among the new
styles which will make their
debut, according to advance
word from the market. center,
will be those of American in
spiration, American modern,
Federal American, American
Regency, Early American and
Colonial styles are expected to
lead the parade.
A great deal of new 18th Cen
fury furniture will also be
shown, simplified styling and
new modern fabrics giving the
new pieces q contemporary air.
MAJOR APPLIANCES
All types of new ranges, re-
f~rigerators, washers, ironers,
heaters and other home appli-
ances will make their debut In
the Mart's great home appliance
show which will be held stimuli
taneously with the national home
furnishings show. These new
models will be the last word in
styling and efficiency, accord
ing to market authorities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

oWhat will the we'll dressed
home wear in 1941? That's the
answer home furnishings buy
ers from all parts of the coun-
try will And in Chicago when
the 1941 national home furnish
ings show opens at the American
Furniture Mart, January 6.
In order that the people Of
Mount Clemens may have these
latest creations Of the country's
foremost manufac turers for their
homes, the J. H. Malbin & Sons
Company is sending c. H. NAL
bin to attend the market.
The big show which opens
January 8, will continue for two
weeks and will include exhibits
Of more than $50 factories. .
MANY ITEMS FEATURED
In addition to new furnishings
for living rooms, bedrooms, din
ing rooms and kitchens, dealers
attending the market will see
summer furniture, lamps, refrig-
orators, washers, ironers, stoves,
laundry equipment, rugs, in fact
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
New Haven
Man Sutlumbs
Wiuiom Eckert
Dies at IS

OWilliam G. Eckert, S., 1891
Place road, New Haven, passed
away at st. Joseph's hospital
here at 900 o'clock last night
following a weeks illness.
He is survived by q STEP
mother, Mrs. Christian Eckert.
of Roseville; a sister, Mrs. Man
da Jeska, of Detroit, and four
brothers, Edmund, of Roseville:
Ray, of Dearborn, and Gustave
and Emanuel, both of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Will Funeral Home in
New Haven and at ONO Zion
Methodist church, Rev. A. G..
Kiuschwitz officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Meade ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Car and Truck
Slightly Damaged

"a car and a truck were slight
ly damaged here yesterday af-
ternoon when thy collided on
North Gratiot at Market street.
The truck, driven by George
Hurttgam, IS Kendrick, was
said by police to have crashed
into the rear end of the auto
mobile which was operated by
Floyd K. Buckner, Route 4,
Mount Clemens.
The accident occurred at about
$3.50 o'clock. No one was in
jured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Concentrations Against Turks
Hint Course of Final Policy

pressed doubt the Turks would
cross the frontier In such an
eventuality and predicted. in
stead, they would remain in their
Thracian forts, on the defensive.
Bulgars waited and hoped
their country would not be made
a battlefield, but some Of them
commented, "what we h o p e
doesn't count"
The odds in Sofia still were
given as about four to one that
the Germans would move in
perhaps in q few days, perhaps
not until spring.
The Bulgarian High Com
mand figuratively shrugged its
shoulders, granting leaves to
many officers and men Of Its
army for the Greek orthodox
Christmas.
Although Bulgaria's war
strength has been estimated at
about 500 1000 men, only about
100, 900 are under arms. A few
of these are along the Greek
and the Yugoslav frontiers. Few
er still are across the Danube
from the Germans in Rumania.
Most of the rest face European
Turkey.
(The Anatolia agency report
ed from Ankara today that the
Turkish assembly approved q
law extending by one year the
military service of classes now
under arms.
(Turkish Premier Refik Say
dam told the assembly last night
thatfthe Turkish foreign policy
was aimed to secure safety of
the nation. In complete reli-
ance upon our allies.")
Authoritative sources in Sof-
la have said for weeks Bulgar-
las only hope of keeping the
Germans on the Rumanian side
of the Danube is that Soviet
Russia might oppose a German
move across Bulgaria toward
the Greek frontier or the OAR
danelles.
Some Balkan observers said
they took hope from the unex-
planned activities of Alexander
Mihaicovitch, Balkan expert of
the Soviet Commissariat of for
eign affairs, who came to the
Russian legation here with the
title of First Counsellor.
These sources said he might
have come to Bulgaria to coun-
teract Nazi pressure on King
Boris. =.
Others, however, pointed out
that Mihaicovitch's last big job
was as chief delegate to Soviet
German negotiations over Pol
ish boundaries, and they doubt
ed he had been sent to oppose
the German designs in Bulgaria.
Bulgaria's Premier Bogdan
Philoff was expected back to-
day or tomorrow from h 8
"health" visit to Vienna where,
some said, he saw German for
eign minister Joachim Bon Rib
bentrop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

II SOFIA, BULGARIA, Jan. =
REBulgaria, hemmed between
II biz German army across the
Danube in Rumania and report
|krly-growing Turkish concen-
across her southern
was reported today to
massed almost all her
troops to the south-facing Tur-
key.
Across the southern border. In
|Thrace, 400 5000 Turkish troops
were reported ready for any
|6ventuality. Turkish sources as
|Serted that II the Nazis crossed
The Danube, the Turks would
march into Bulgaria to meet
them.
German sources, however, ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Encirc|ed BuIqars Maintain Uneasy Armed ~
Lag i'm Naval Plans
PrObed by Committee

Jan. 7-(R-
The House Naval Committee
summoned its first witnesses to-
day in an inquiry aimed at deter
mining whether there il = lag in
the naval program. and If SO.
why.
Actually, the investigation of
naval aircraft and munitions pro-
duction may bring out facts
about the army's parallel arma-
ment program. Chairman Vinson
(D-Ga) said that many of the
contractors would be called, so
the committee may 60 Ito the
bottom" Of the subject.
Rear Admiral John H. Towers,
Chief of Naval Aeronautics, was
named as the first witness.
Whether all the testimony
would be made public was prob
lematical. Members noted that
President Roosevelt, in his mes
sage yesterday on the state Of the
union, said:
1.-THE Congress, of course, must
rightly keep itself informed at all
times on the progress of the (de-
fense}- program. However, there
is certain information, rs the
Congress itself will readily rec
ognize, which, in the interests
of our own security and those of
the nations we are supporting,
must Of needs be kept in conf
dence."
In addition to the investigation
the committee Is expected to give
early consideration to 2 navy re-
quest for $509, 900 900 additional
authority to provide shipbuildins
and armor and ordnance facili-
ties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
I he Rambling Reporter

Alice fuckers office yesterday
afternoon. Her husband, Bob,
you will recall, broke his wrist
in helping Williams Plumbing
win the city softball crown.
Marty Schwartz, the auto-
mobile and insurance sales
man, and Uley Bouley, road
commission empleys talk Il
over across from the court
house. While they chat, patrel-
man Eden Jack" Perrin Sam
tiers BY with . fre&hly pressed
suit thrown over his arm.
Moon over Burma" proved 1
surprise last night al
the Jewel Theatre and the short
including old friend
Duck and the March Of
Time were even better. The
bill continues tonight before Civ
ing away to Fred Astaire In "Se.
cond Chorus"
Following the show, paid
our respects to Mama and Pa
- Kufs at their BARBECUE L.
Gated Inst asFth q The city.
There We nv George D'Iuge
and Big Max KeDdriek hud-
died In conversatlon.
DAILY MONITOR Staff Writ
er John Clifford this week rs
his new duties a sports
writer. Replacing John on the
police and court beat ID formes
Sports Editor Ken Ferguson. The
boys are doing right well 1t their
assignments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Builder Held
in Basii|Ie
Contract
JBosis OF Chovge

OLeonard B. Orloff, 13942 As
bury Park, Detroit, was beng
held in the county Jail here to-
Gay on a body execution pend
ing payment of a judgment.
The judgement was granted a
Mount Clemens dentist w h o
charged that Orloff failed to live
up to a contract in the building
of a home.
Orloff is a known De-
troit real estate broker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

In casting around fer . bas-
ketball coach % replace Ed
Moore, Athletic Director Ernie
Buckholx thought Of Principal
Monte McFarlane. Monte,
You know, coached virtually
all sports while . teacher In
the Owosso school system.
Eds only regret in refusing
a deferment postponing his army
induction date until June invol-
we'd his duties as coach. Although
his charges have yet to win q
regularly scheduled game, they
have progressed rapidly under
Eds direction.
Hot stowe 1eaguers discuss
the draft frequently and 1t
length these days. Yesterday
We talked 70 Russ Miller
Order No. S,4oO plus-anA
Chris Matthew, who b 1t
least . year beyond draft age.
Russ Is non-commital, but
Chris hopes the draft gets ut least
two Mount Clemens men-Doc
Lichtis, better known as the
little giant, and the Rambling
Reporter.
We met Chef Kramer, chief
clerk fer Draft Beard No. I,
for The first time yesterday,
aIthsaeA W Frequently talk
with him ever tAs 'phoss. He
II doing = grad Job, 70 our
way 81 thlnklng.
Paid . brief visit 10 Mrs.. Mara
Derrancis At Reg'Ster of Deeds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Dairy Council
Meet
Jan. IS Set as
Date for Session

OThe Macomb County Dairy
Council Is sponsoring q dairy
meeting TO be held at the Armada
Town Hall on Main Street, Ar
NADIA, Wednesday evening, JAM
uary Is, commencing at 500
p. m.
DR.. b. ]. Kilham, Extension
Specialist In Animal Pathology,
Michigan State College, who dis
cussed Things to be remember
ed about Bangs Disease at the
last meeting. will have n his
topic this time "Mastitis."
In addition to DR.. Killham's
talk, it is planned to have some
one from the Association lead n
in q discussion Of proposed milk
legislation.
The meeting is open 70 the
public.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

Secretary Knox told Vinso0 n
a letter made public yesterday
that $3l5. 600. 900 additional was
needed to increase shipbuilding
capacity and $194, 900 900 to ex-
pand facilities for providing
armor plate and guns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Magazine Drive Opens
Thursday in Schools

OThe second annual magazine
campaign to raise funds for the
purchase of projection equip.
ment at the Mount Clemens High
school will open Thursday, 1t was
announced today.
Students raised $500 last year
by the sale of subscriptions to
magazines and hope to better
that figure in the current CAM
paign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
RoseyiIIs Wife Files
N~on-Support Adion

OCharging non-support, Mrs.
Irene M. Bellor, of Roseville, to-
day filed suit for divorce from
her husband, Albert Jr., in cir
cult court.
The couple was married Feb. 8,
1927 and separated Nov. Fl, 1910.
Mrs. Bellor asks custody of the
couples two minor children,
temporary alimony and house.
hold furniture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

OAir Corps enlicasd 4
hosts lnst night - neogl
well-chapescned yusnG
At the first danes q
Field h lo4l. sps
Fifty sifls NON ~
Y.W.CA. WersteaB13U1s0A
from The dancs ~ a6ooi
Chaplain Dcna1d GsIyoo u:
ming q sssries u slnflne
authorities revealed -
pairing m mvitatio6 1T
who are Interested . stln
the affairs.
The chaplain hG1Iovo0 2Gt
dances IRE getting hD91ok
time. He feQueGen 4>Q4gGm
who are intereGos4Nu4E1
contact him It theUGnG
portation services - Il
ranged
Arthur Hack
Symptoms band
Motor .cosapanYS
played last night
were featured, 1anGa
refreGhmGnts SuIvo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
County Gun Board
10 Meet tomorrow
Numerous Applications
Faee Local offieiols

Numerous applications for gun
permits will be considered by the
gun board meeting tomorrow at
10 q. m. in County Clerk Guy
L. Browns office.
Members of the gun board ere
Sheriff Jacob Theut, Prosecutor
Ivan A. Johnston and a state po-
lice representative. Brown is
clerk of the board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Governor Wins
First Fight
Selects Own
Board Secretary

ernOr Van Wagner won his
fight today for the right to
choose his own secretary of the
state administrative board and
blocked a Republican attempt to
take away from his supervision
over state purchases.
A break in the Republican
ranks on the administrative
board permitted Van Wagner
to install Wendell l.. Lund of
Escanaba as secretary to sue
coed Lawrence H. Niendorf.
Van Wagner said he would
withdraw a previous appoint
ment of Lund to the state pub
lie service commission.
Herbert j. Rushton, also of
Escanaba, Republican attorney
general, voted with the Demo
cratic members in the election
of Lund.
Previously a Republican at
tempt to shear the board secre-
tary of all authority over state
purchases was rejected by a
strictly partisan four-to-four
vote Of the boards eight mem
berS.
Thus Lund goes into office as
secretary, under orders from the
governor to administer the pur-
chasing division under supervi-
sion of a Democratic controlled
purchasing committee of the
board. Van Wagner appointed
Theodore /. Fry, state treasurer,
and G.. Donald Kennedy, state
highway commissioner, Demo-
Gratis, and DR.. Eugene B. Elliott,
state superintendent Of public
instruction, Republican, as men,
bers of the purchasing commit.
tee.
The Republican members, at
a caucus last night, prepared the
four-point resolution which
failed in the tie vote. 1t de-
manded that state purchasing be
entirely divorced" from the po-
sition of board secretary, and
that a purchasing division be
established consisting of q chief
buyer and three assistants re-
sponsible only to the board
through the purchasing commit
tee.
A second point demanded
that the personnel of the new
division be drawn through
"strict competitive examination
of the Civil Service Commission.
A third point would abolish
the present positions of the eff
cheney engineer, director Of au-
diting and "laborer."
A fourth point would request
Van Wagner to appoint a BIZ
partisan committee of four
board members to conduct q
survey that would determine
how many purchasing agents
the division would need and
how much they should be paid.
Although 1t had been under
stood hitherto that the governor
could vote in the administrative
board only to break q tie, Van
Wagner cast the tying vote by
which the Republican resolution
was defeated. His right to vote
was not questioned. M
DR.. Elliott told Van Wagner
the resolution embodied all of
the things the governor had pro-
posed in q message to the legis.
lature for organization Of the
purchasing set-up.
That's no. true" Van Wagon
er shot back.
Harry F. Kelly, Republican
secretary of state, objected that
the board should not vote ON the
choice of q secretary before his
duties had been defined. He said
he knew little of Lund.
Said Vernon J.. Brown, Re-
publican auditor general, who
presented the caucus resolution:
II only know I saw hts name
plastered on billboards all over
The Upper Peninsula"
Lund was IN unsuccessful
candidate for . member Of Con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

~ - s, - =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
Chief OF Police Reed
Quits Kansas City Post

Kansas City. Sept. l-AP-Chiei
u Police Lear b. Reed. former
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agent appointed TO head the Kan
sas CITY Police Department two
years ago during a municipal clean
up campaign. resigned Saturday
Reed handed his resignation N
the board Of police commissioners
after a night.long conference ses-
sion. The resignation was accept.
ed effective September %. the
board appointed Capt Harold q.
Anderson, a police radio dispatcher
and veteran Of II years on the de
partment, 70 succeed Reed
Complaints had been lodged re-
Gently against Reed and members
Of the police department BY negro
leaders OF Kansas City charging
discriminatory action and alleged
brutality by policemen against
mem bers OF their race.
Sugar Shook, police board chair
man. however. emphasized that no
recent or current consideration had
anything 10 do with Reeds. resig-
nation Shook said Reed had told
him a month ago that he intended
10 quit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

sylvester Cara, %. above, for
mer soldier. has his Job az New
York shoe cutter back, thanks to
Intervention Of the federal gov
eminent in the frst case Of this
kind. Cara was discharged from
the army because he was the sole
support Of his mother and Is
year-old sister when his father
died. He applied for MS former
Job but after three weeks work.
irg a machine as substitute for
sick employe he was let 60. he re-
ported. United states Attorney
Harold Kennedy Of the eastern
district announced conclusion Of
successful Job negotiation W
CarraF berah.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

2 FAAiLY--touse. on Congress. rent
INK for $50 for $500 with 1850
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
PYTHON THROAT TROUBLE

NASHUA. y. H.-UP A fearless
throat doctor Is wanted a.. Benson
Wild Animal Farm where Bombay,
a 28-foot python. Is ailiug. The
snake Is afflicted with some mys-
terious ailment. Attendants had be
lievcd the only trouble common N
the snake family was An liberated
mouth, but usual treatment ha1
failed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
Merchandise
Merchants Seesiais

BICNCLES-Asw ana asea Assert
me-t q -st4 a-to tues Taorns
Ire 1e D. Mt-- gN Rrk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

Ehman & Greenstreet
1871 y. Washington. TEL. iis7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
z z TERMS BUYS

ROOM coTTAGE-Esst side. city
water, electric. shade, FOR yi,5O8
with only 400 down payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
Automotlve
Automobiles For sac

SEE Us-for Used cars. Low terms.
M6Daris and Hoten. Men. Ave
A. GroLe IMone ] 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

LARGE HOMEs-closs 70 Normal
College ana among the best room
4ng soIss= IN town for 1880 and
". terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

{ GOOD HCMEs--in College HsiEhtA
ell modem. w.,a s TO rooms
each for cons!deTably less than yoG
can b1fi1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

6 ROOMs-on Normal s.. for $4,000
with $500 down payment. balance
Ike rent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
Merchandise
Wearing Apparel
Farm Products, Equipment

WOOD AND NINuLING FOR sale
Phons siS-M atter 400 > II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Czassieds
Business Services
Business Services offered

Business Services offered
YPSlLANTI-Shest Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacinE
and furnace work Free estimates.
sls St Johns, Pm. l7&6.
SEER. S. Gerganoff. arcnitsct, for
house plans. 2o6 n. Washington.
Phone 1864.
Upholsterers
UPHoLsTERING = Rsnders. 3o3s
Washtenaw Rd.. Ann Arbor. Drop
card for free estimate.
Electrician.
ELECTRICAL WIRING of ali
kinds. new and old work. Reason
able prices. A. T. Smith. So 5.
Summit. Phone ESQ.
florists
FUNERAL SPRAYS wreaths. etc.
purant's Flower Shop. w. Mich
Kan. Phone al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

? BED ROON-one floor home. mod
ern. in good condition. $500 down
payment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01
q sac ID Ereh.nas

NEW DEFESsE model forn. nsa
Ford Bomber PLAN. Interior par,
~ flniE ed. 80 y. lot tl.z51 terms
Prone Dexter Michigan 4zsI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-01

3 HCOHs-au older house. with
bAth. furnace. lights, large lot,
barn. HDrtl side. for t2s0O with
400 down payment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Corinthian Baptist

One hundred children were pres
ent at the sunday school hour last
Sunday morning devotionals were
conducted by Mr.. Alexander and
Mr.. Ranking. deacons. Junior and
Senior choirs sang. Little Halle
Thomas was soloist.
a Spiritual View OF Gods Glory"
was the subject OF the address de-
livered by Pastor +. j. Jackson.
His text was from Exodus 23.1S.
AT the BYPU hour Ernest Williams
was master of ceremonies.
DIR. Jackson and congregation
will worship at Peace Baptist
church Tuesday evening. Jan. 81.
on Jan. 26 in the afternoon install
lation OF officers OF the Mission
Chorus Nurses guild. Red circle,
Sunshine hand will he held at the
church under the auspices OF She
Missionary society OF which Mrs.
Carrie +. Phillips Is president.
During the Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Tiller OF 1881 Gallagher
were hosts at dinner party.
Guests included the Rev. Mr.. Jack
son. the Rev. Mr.. Davis, OF Quinn
Chapel and Mrs. Rosa Gragg and
Mrs. Edwin
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams IS
church reporter.