davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Year.End Clearance!
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ACCESSORIES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Nlen's FURNIGmINc9
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onss. maroon. blus ord beoNn. neos-
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
l,OlOEnter GoNOpen
as South Takes Over

total of 1910 who will try to
qualify in a different locations.
Chicago, always . hot spot In
golf and looking after . big ter
ritory. Is second with l04 entries
and Pittsburgh third with 90.
Then come Tulsa with %, De.
troit with 90 and Houston with
81, all ahead of New York's
Metropolitan district. whic h
generally Is either first or sec-
ond. New York's total this year
is 65.
The total entry list for the
l941 Open, announced yesterday
by the United States Coli asso-
citation, il 1852. ~ these % ne
exempt from the sectional quail
flying rounds because they were
among the low 80 scorers and
ties forth 30th place last year,
Eight former Open champions
who didn't rank high In the 1910
tourney also were granted ex-
emption under . ruling made
this year, and the home club pro.
Bob Byrnes, also II exempt.
As . result, there will be just
l28 places in the main tourna-
ment for the 1,0l0 golfers ia
shoot 1t Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Girls SohbaN
Meeting nSet

oPlans for ! 1o41 Women's SOFT
ball league will Be formulated
at the first meeting Of managers
and sponsors this coming THUR
day, Nay =, at 3 p. m. In The
Price building.
Two teann1 Fisher Towers and
the Bath Garage. have ipdicoted
that they intend 70 Join thie year.
Fisher md the Bath CITY Oar
sge teams ore managed ~ W.
H. LaCroix, who has beon gu11r
Ing the doGtinies a. siTl3 so1thall
teams IT. ne past 70 yeorS.
The Iisher team win play
tha Meeoiah nine. az Detrolt, TO-
night at ESQ pm. IN n inter-
city gafne q The Wilson echool
diamond. The two toolns fpuG1kt
70 . 80 deadlock last 1taooday
In Detroit On Tlrursday EinhGr
Towers will play Esst pstsolt
High school. 49, III, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Open Tennis Courts
Al End Of Week
Rsereetien Department
1akes Over Control

AThree tennis Courts at the St.
Mary's stadium will be opened
TO the public by the Department
of Recreation at the end OF this
week, II was revealed today.
The courts are now being roll
ed and lined and will be ready
for use by Friday or Saturday.
An upkeep charge Of five cents
Der man per hour will be charg-
ed and Ill reservations for courts
will be made at the courts them
selves.
Courts will be open seven days
= week from 3 Z. m. to $3.50 p. m.
during the summer month";.
The Department Of Recreation
n taking over the maintenance
and administration of the ten
mis- courts 1t the stadium for the
first time this year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

The Dodgers play their first
home night game June 5, and
thousands of addicts some time
back found they were shut out
that one. A preseason group
purchase plan accounted for the
choicer pasteboards early in jan
uary.
BROOKLYN FAN DOES
SOMETHING ABOUT III
Cleveland has 80. 1000 seats In
its Municipal Stadium, and there
are that many within Z quick
subway ride of the Brooklyn
customers ut Yankee Stad-
ium.
And Brooklyn fanatics, the
like Of whom there are nowhere
else, do not intend 70 listen TO
their buns home world series
games on the radio. Not altar
lfsqueHtly getting up q = -
clock in the morning 10 stand IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

world series games in the park
of q club in rival league. The
1914 Braves played their home
world series games ut Fenway
Park and the following year the
Red Sox played ut Braves Field.
The st. Louis clubs share Sports
mans Park, the. Philadelphia
teams Connie Mack Stadium.
There would be about $4,000
reserved seats for the world SER
les at Ebbets Field. The ticket
priorities of Commissioner Lam
dis and the major leagues woAld
require almost half Of that num-
Der. The Brooklyn Trust Co.,
mortgagor of the Dodgers, un-
doubtedly would ask large
blocks of tickets for clients.
A normal advance sAle for .
world series 10 80, 900, and any
more than TINT In xhbets Field
stand or hang on rafters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

lire It Ebbets Field during the
regular season In good times
and bad. They threaten to take
the ticket issue to Judge LAMBDA.
When . Brooklyn fan wants
something or. seeks b win IN
argument, he usually does some
thing about Il. Ridden . BIT tho
hard shout the Dodgsrs . couple
Of years ago. one Of them went
home, got b gun and returned 70
shoot up . tavern. He killed Z
blok4 whom he thought va. too
rough on Van Linsle Mungo o.
some other Brooklyn bum. Bum
ID Z term u endearment IN
Brooklyn.
And Il you suspect the Brock
Ign bums-aren't going - win this
year, don't ny anythine about 4
In Flathush. ~ n.
4. 1omeea4is llahle ~ - hoGaa
and ~ : I'm. y IA ss 81 !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Brooklyn Fans Demand to Know
Where Fans are to Sit in World Series
Ebbets Field,
Packed, Holds
$4,000
BY HARRY GRAYSON


N8A service bDobVe Beuee
ONEW YORK, May 20. -
Brooklyn's inimitAble fans NJ
ready are stewing about world
series accommodations.
You hear them lamenting over
every Flatbush bar and hot dog
stand with ears clamped to loud
speakers as the beloved Dodg-
ers continue their sustained
march in the hinterland.
"Why, the jernt isn't one-third
big enough" they moan.
Larry MacPhail can't cram
more than $4,000 into Ebbets
Field with q shoe horn.
'"There'll be that many from
Greenuperent alone. and q hum
merit thousands seats won't be
enough when our buns put the
slug on Bob Teller and them In
dians."
They might not be far wrong
at that. With the Dodgers games
played at Yankee Stadium, the
Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs
easily might set an attendance
record after a 21-year famine.
There was much talk of circu-
lating petitions when it was
learned that all reserved seats
for the Memorial Day double
header with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds, where go, ZOO can
be squeezed in, had been sold
by mail order and there would
be no public sale.
THAT will be a Brooklyn
crowd" declare the Flatbush ad-
diets. "New York now cares
less about Bill Terry and them
Giants than we do"
What the Gowanus Gang
wants is the Brooklyn end of
the world series played at YAM
kee Stadium, where 1000 can
be jammed in.
eve never heard anybody
connected with Notre Dame or
Army squawking about their
football teams playing at Yam
kee Stadium instead of at South
Bend or West Point" is the
Brooklyn argument.
THE way them Yankees are
going. they haven't much use for
the stadium anyway"
There is precedent for playing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Golfers
Score
9th Win

OYou can't keep q good team
down!
Defeated for the iirst time
this year by Royal Oak last
Tuesday, the Mount Clemens
golf team jumped right back
in the winning column again
yesterday to take their eighth
meet of the 1041 season.
Port Huron was the unhappy
victim of the 1910 champions
this time, going down II points
; to 1 in Ave straight matches.
Harry Breitmeyer won the
first match rom Vance Kleins-
liver. Breitmeyer edged his OPP
ponent by two strokes, 83-0S,
to take two-and-a-hak points.
Ronald Sutherland added three
more. tallies 70 the cause with q
1851 victory over w. Teller.
Sutherland carded low for the
day.
Victor Potoroka slammed. out
$3.50 win over G. Teller for
three points. and Jimmy Smith
also eained three pointers with
q 7o-oA triur1ph over Dave
Schneide1. Fred Harder uAA6e e
ava straight matches With his
es-e7 victory over william Rob
erteon..
The oplfsrs play refndale this
Thursday. On Saturday tkay win
defsna their eAomplonship at Tie
Dorder Cities senual goh tour
nsment q ths Maple Lane golf
course o. Fraser road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

'.- Pooy Old Bobe
The fsas ere sskins II and
,.whoa
Suck Nswsem's ssins to ride
sSein;
Il seems the Tissrs' fsve'ite
cen
50 fss this yssr but two hos
wen.
Which msy b why the sessips
he blvshss when hs draws his
Caught On the Fly
Of. the six Ieodine hitters
Yesterday in the two big
ieooues, four were shortstops
-Trovis, urges. Cronin and
Vouohon. :. And those who
think the Reds ore through :
Jimmy Wilson. LOTS OF
folks ore wondering why the
Cubs don't Try to moke q first
seeker out Of Dizzy Dean. -.
Penn Military Institute vii!
confer q degree OF doctor OF
p,ysieoI educotion on Connie
! Neck June 10 and It couldn't
happen to 9 finer gentlemen
1odey's Guest Stor
Herbert Simens. Chieoso
Times: "Hsvins. pitched only
enc inning this season - tn:
Nvst sssiast Pittsburgh, Apr!
IS. Il which i've Success triplsd
end GnesGSr singled - oizsy
0oon thus Gets 10 e. for a.
inaims's work-s new high
even fes The eros most febu-
less bsssbe'I fellow"
Spevts ceekteil
Aueie Golon moy wind UP
with the Giants II the Cubs
con prove he's sound OF wind
and limb. . . :. Gibson Whites
Reconsideration Future boo K
nokes Bill Gallon the tovorite
at ~: His Excellency ]: next
al ~ and FIorimei third at
AL Allie Stolz. the best
looking fighter on lost week $
cord. who is being mono9ed
Vic remote control by Hymie:
GOBLIN in Sing Sing. moy w'no
10 in the Al WE'LL stoble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

ONEW YORK, May 20-{R-
The southwest Is getting ready to
support its first National Open
golf tournament in . big way
and as q result Dallas, Houston
and Tulsa have supplanted New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia
as the principal centers for the
sectional qualifying rounds next
Monday.
Dallas II the qualifying loca-
ton for the section where the
big tournament will b played
at Fort Worth's Colonial club,
June 5, Q and 2. This district
contributed 126 entrants to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

OKspt idle hy several postponed
games, H. ~ Nary Mountain
sers Win finally . into action
this afteruoon g the g. Mary
stadium. 1Ae lGeuntainssrs face
g, Phillip q rs1roik
St. Philip dofooted the
MountsinsesS II tksir firs& en-
gsgement On April ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Coast Battle
Ends in Draw
Music. Thompson
Get No Place Fest
BY ROBERT MYERS

CLOS ANGELES, May 20-(R
Turkey Thompson of Los An
geles and Tony Music of Chica-
60 slammed and tugged at each
other for 10 rounds last night.
When the milling was over,
neither was any closer to q
championship m atch with
heavyweight Joe Louis.
Referee Abe Roth, who seldom
calls them that way, ruled the
match . draw. Many ringsiders,
including this one, thought a.
year-old Turkey had a shade the
better Of it because of his sharp
er hitting-when he could find
Music to hit.
The best bout from the stand
point of the crowd of $4,000 in
Wrigley Field was the technical
knockout scored by Jackie Will
son over Baby Arizmendi in the
eighth. They were billed for 10
rounds for the state weller
weight title.
Wilson, cunning for weller
weight champion Fritzie Zivic,
got off the floor twice in the
first round and went on to punch
holes through the courageous but
waning Aztec.
Manager Carroll Working ap-
pealed to Referee Mushy Gala
han to stop the match when the
Baby's eye went completely
shut.
Wilson handed Arizmendi IN
unmerciful beating from the
third round on. He weighed
18Th and Arizmendi 1924.
Musto's amazing style, in
which he. appears to be swing
ing from q sitting POSITION, hip
Noticed Thompson for three
rounds and amused the throng
for four. ~.
Music weighed 20Oh and
Thompson 18TH.
There were no knockdowns.
Thompson left the rims un-
marked. Music bled from the
noe from the start snd had {
slight eye cut 1t the finish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
bathers Clash
Royal Oak
Tennis 1eom Goes
to Crosse Points

OCoach Ernest Buckholz is
once again shaking up the bat
ting order of the Mount Glenn
ems Bathers for their scheduled
battle at Royal Oak today.
II the Bathers win this one,
they will move into third place
in the Border Cities standings.
Royal Oak has won one more
game than the local nine but
also has one more defeat
charged against 1t.
Right through the season the
Bathers have been troubled
with their hitting. Buckholx has
tried several shakeups In the
batting order in order to get
early scoring punch, but has had
little success thus far. 1.-THE
team has q hitting complex, "
Buckholz explains. If they
jump to an early lead, they will
continue hitting and hold on to
it; but once they are a few runs
behind they seem to give up try
ing"
Buckholz hopes his. revised
lineup with enable the Bathers
to snap out of 1t today and take
Royal Oak. Royal Oak defeated
Mount Clemens, AZ, In their
first clash on May 2.
Lyle Bliss, ace Battle r
moundsman, will do the hurting.
The following batting order will
be used:
Strassburg, 1b; Beardslee, IT,;
Siewert, r.; Bliss, p; Shields,
CT; Walters, 3b; Banks, c.; In
man, S.; and Elliott, %
While the Bathers are trying
to get a toehold on third place
at Royal Oak, Coach Bob Beaps
tennis team will 60 to Crosse
Pointe for q crucial meet. A vic
tory over the Pointers will put
Mount Clemens in second place
in the league. Crosse Pointe de-
feated the Red and Gray, 81, in
an early engagement. +.
The Mount Clemens-M Monroe
baseball game, postponed be-
cause of rain last Friday, will be
played at Monroe on Thursday,
May 20. The postponed game
with Wyandotte has been ret
tentatively for next Monday,
May 26, at Wyandotte. The Bath
ers will play their last home
game this Friday against Ford
son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

A batter can be credited with
q run batted In" even though
hs does not hit the ball. II he
ID hit BY Q pitched ball or OBJ
tains . walk, forcing In Z. batter.
he II credited with the good old
''RDl".
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
suBJECT TO CALL

MADISON, May 20.-Fifteen
members Of the University Of
Wisconsin's 1871 football squad
are subject to call under the Sc
lective service law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Sports Roundup
TUESDAY


~oNEN YORK. Moy 2O-(The Special News Service)-Nid-
western popers report that Pledged eopoion is to
Gust every athletic heed OF the University OF Illinois including
Bob Zuppks Tommy Hornon won't poy football with
tie pros but he's not over.e playing osoin emf the fee
Is fat enough Joe Cronin. teorine pooe from Bill
Tsrs book hos barred the from the clubhouse otter the
come But no one etino " the Sox keep going like they
Lost week. the ebes will all they wont OF them on the
{a1d = a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

sGames behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago IL, Drooklyn I.
PittGourGh 3. New York ],
Cincinnati 2, Boston ,.
Only games scheduled.
TUB0DAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnad.
Brooklyn q Chicago.
Philsdelphia g 81 Louis.
New York ct PittsblfUh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 4, Boston 2.
st. Louis 5, New York 1.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 4
Chicago 8, Washington 2.
TUESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston.
st. Louis ut New York.
Chicago at Warrington.
: Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
RECREATION LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Eagles IL. Bat Club 6.
Hubarth & Schott II, Vernier
Tussday's Games
Bat Club W. Bilrus Cafe (Cov-
cred Wagon)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Hal newhouse
Called 10 Run
Streak 10 Six
Tigers Teks 5th.
~, % Gorsiee
Gives Sox 4 Hits

OBOSTON, May 20-(R-The
American League clubs in the
eastern division are learning that
the Detroit Tigers this year can
be - tough on the road a. they
are In Briggs Stadium.
One exception, however. is.
Washington.
Early this season, after lack
luster exhibitions against Cleve-
land, Chicago and st. Louis, the
Tigers hit their stride when the
eastern clubs paraded through
Detroit.
The New York Yankees, the
Boston Red Sox and the Phila-
delphia Athletics all found the
American League champions
rough on pitchers.
The story was reversed for
swhile, after Detroit began &C.
tive transforming on May 8. The
Chicago White Sox showed no
respect and the Washington Sen
ators were downright nasty.
Then came q three-day stand at
Philadelphia, followed by an
invasion of Boston, which is still
in progress.
Today the Tigers have a
chance to compile q six-game
winning streak. Manager Del
Baker called young lefty Hal
Newhouser for the job, which
won't be easy if Hal expects to
duplicate Johnny Gorsica's ex-
hibition Of yesterday afternoon.
Corsica collected his third
victory of the season at the ex-
pense of the Red Sox, 4 to 2, and
limited the Boston sluggers to
four hits. They could score only
in the seventh when Lou Fin
ney singled and Ted Williams
homered into the right field
stands.
For almost five innings, Cor
sica's controlled sinker ball was
too deceptive for the Sox. IL of
whom were retired before
Jimmy Foxx could connect for
q single. Manager Joe Cronin
ended the threat by rapping into
a double play.
Cronin was heard from later,
however. He doubled after Bos-
ton had scored, but Gorsica dis
posed Of bad News" Hale and
Dick Newsome on infield outs.
Detroit's four runs came in
small packages, containing one
apiece, in the third, fourth, fifth
and ninth innings. Frank
Croucher was first to score, after
opening the third with q single.
Corsica sacrificed, Ned Harris
drew . pass from Pitcher Joe
Dobson, Pat Mullil, struck out,
and Bruce Campbell singled
Croucher home.
The Tiger shortstop opened
the fourth by drawing q pass
and moving around the rest Of
the basepaths on singles by Cor
sica and Harris. The fifth
inning score was a one-man job
Charley Gehringer's second
home run of the season, which
sailed into the right field stands.
Detroit's final run was en-
gineered on . double steal, with
Mullin reaching home while
Tuck Stainback slid into second.
Altogether the Tigers pro-
duced 10 hits, seven of which
were scored off Dobson. He was
lifted In the :ixth for q pinch
hitter and Mickey Harris and
Oscar Judd took over.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Baseball
Bulletin

enc Bath City 0arasj wo-
meas softball team win practice
.at tlhs Wilson school Wsdnes-
day 1t $50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

gree In Sociology, and also her
Teachers Certificate in Social
Study.
Miss Britt has attended Omaha
schools since she came here With
her parents and entered the third
grade at Long school. She grad
uated from that school in January
of 1888, and entered Technical
High school where she enrolled for
a five year course in Stenography,
and College Preparation. She was
graduated in 1887, and entered
Omaha University where she APP
piled herself to the work at hand.
During her senior year at Omaha
University she worked as Steno-
grapher and Research Assistant
for DR.. T. L. Sullinger, head Of
the Department of Sociology.
Other graduates from the Uni
versity in the class with Miss Britt
were Eva Mae Stewart and Annie
Franklin.
Miss Britt is a member Of the
Zion Baptist Church, of the North
side Branch of the YWCA, where
she is president Of the Entire Nous
Club and was formerly president
Of the Gross Eicks Girl Reserve
Club of the YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. E. Fort, Pastor
Il. A. Henderson. Reporter

Sunday school opened on time
by the Supt. IL o'clock Services
was we'll attended and a very in
spring sermon preached BY the
pastor. "Be not drunk on wine,
but filled with the spirit" We
had reports from several efforts
put on and found very good sue
cess. In the baby contest spon-
sored by Sister Pettis Of the Mis-
sion. "a five dollar first prize
was won by the baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Carter. Our delegat-
es who left for Houston, Texos
to attend the BYPU. and S. school
Congress, are looking forward to
a very successful trip and inspir-
ing meeting.
Evening service conducted by
Rev. G. McCrary. Come and wor-
ship with us. Visitors always
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

att on June 10, 1871 at z a. m.
His brother Nh. Jimmy Jones, also
formerly of Omaha, accompanied
Mrs. Jones to Omaha for the fun
eral services.
MI. Jones had been employed as
a waiter, but on June 2, received
an appointment as a postal en-
ployee, but passed before serving
in this capacity.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Walter Jones, of Cincinnati,
his mother, Mrs. Florence Jones
Of Omaha, three sisters, Mrs. Del
la Henderson of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Mrs. r. G. Price and Mrs.
w. A. Harris of Omaha, and two
brothers, Mr. Jimmy Jones Of N
| York, and Mr.. Clarence Jones of
Texas.
Funeral services were held en-
Friday, June Is, 1941, from Lewis
Mortuary, with interment at the
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Many
beautiful floral offerings were
sent from both friends in Omaha
and in Cincinnati. A large floral
spray was sent by the members
Of the Noble Sissle orchestra OF
which Mr.. Jimmy Jones is a mem
Der.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
Mr.. GEORGE R DIES

Mr.. George w. Gorum, SO, Of
2436 Parker Street, former rail
road employee and resident of O.
maha twenty six years died Sun
day June 9Th at Norfolk Nebras-
ka. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Addie G. Gorum, Omaha, two
brothers Mr.. Blunt Gorum, Cali
fornia, Mr.. M. D. Gorum, Wichita,
Kansas. Funeral services were
held 2 p. m. Thursday, June 18th
from the Inter-D Denominations
Church 26th and Franklin with
Rev. L. M. Ref and Rev. Erving
officiating. Burial Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
CHURCH OF IN GOD CHRIST

The Nebraska State Missionary
Board was held June s at Pip K
St. The president presiding. The
Missionaries of the various chur-
ches were given space to talk
briefly from the subject: Readi-
ness to Forgive.
State Mother Benson was pres
ent. Also Sister @. Butler, Dis
trict Missionary Of Iowa and Sis
ter N. Lee of Los Angeles, Calf.
She gave a beautiful exhortation,
showing the necessity Of having
confidence in God. "a selection
rendered by a male quartette was
enjoyed by all. Next meeting
will be held July 8 at ITO North
25th st. Come and hear what the
Missionaries are doing. Mrs. ".
Luster, Pres, Lillian Chambers,
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
KAPPAS N GRADS

At a recent meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, a res
olution was passed, honoring mem
bers of the local bodies, who are
among the June graduates Of the
Nebraska university. These Kap-
pa men are William Clark, John
Williams, and Orville Jones,
A party is planned in the near
future at Rosemere Lodge with
these men as honored guests to-
gether with the local High school
graduates.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
NEW ERA BAPTIST ASSN.

The Twenty-Fourth Annual Ses-
sion of the New Era Baptist As
ISOLATION met at the Paradise Bap
fist Church with Rev. G. Adams,
Pastor. The New Era Associat-
ion convened from June 8 to 10Th.
Guest speaker for the meeting Is
DR.. J. M. Nobrit, President Of the
A. B. T. Seminary and Executive
Secretary Of the m. B. Convention
Inc, Of Nashville, Tenn. He de-
livered two wonderful sermonsI
The meeting was well attended
Rev. +. p. Jones, Of Omaha, pas
tor of the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, is Moderator Of the Asso-
citation.