davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
by Paul Harrison -.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and foibles

of the jugged pair tie a rope from
wagon to q barred window and
pull out part of a wall of brick
Jail,
Erring set designers. however, neg
lected to provide for q straight
away pull and had placed another
building so close to the Jail that
the pulling had to be done almost
parallel with the wall itself. Even
though workmen with chisels had
cut away good deal of brick in
side, the plunging horses couldn't
bulge the section that was supposed
TO collapse.
Time and again some more brick
was chiseled but nothing happened.
Then they took time out while a
steel cable. which wouldn't show,
was attached to the rope under
the wagon and was put through
some pulleys to a point offStage
where some 20 husky men prepared
to heaVe,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspond

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June 12-Some OF
the movie magicians have been
having unusual troubles lately. Out
at 2Oth-Fox all the kings horses
and men couldn't open jail to re-
lease Randolph Scott and Linda
Danell. And on the imposing Nam
tucket Island set built for AleXan-
der Kordas new picture, approp-
riately titled. illusions, the sky
caught fire and burned up some
clouds.
That wasn't all that has happened
on the latter flicker. Director Julian
Duvivier came out of the house that
has been built on the rocky shore of
an inlet, slipped in the snow, skid
ded down the bank into the water
and landed so hard on the concrete
bottom that his right wrist was
broken. He now has to do twice as
much gesturing with his left hand.
SKY UNDER CANVAS
Such accidents, though, haven't
detracted from the final grandeur
of one of the most remarkable in
door sets ever made hereabout. A
complete cyclorama of sky and sea
incloSeS an area about twice the
size of an ordinary sound stage and
all rooted by canvas The whole
structure was nearly wrecked by a
sudden windstorm the other day.
Inside, wind and wave machines
made a first-class storm of their
own. The cove, bounded by rocky
island shore, is large enough for
Merle Oberon and Alan Marshal
to sail around In H-foot yawl.
The rocks were cast in square Sec
tions, fitted together on scaffold-
ing, painted, and even equipped
with moss and mussel shells near
the Waterline.
Producer Korda isn't skinny with
Brother Vincent Korda when the
latter designs sets. Cost Of this one
was more than $4,000, and it's
only one of several in the picture
Later touches of realism add to the
expense.
For instance, the Kordas refused
to consider artificial snow. They
brought in machine that grinds
chunks of ice and forces q coarse
approximation of snow through a
nozzle. In this way, they've been
spraying about 10000 pounds of ice
a day on the rocks and buildings.
BREAKLESS BASTILE
Now about that thwarted Jail
delivery of Randy Scott and Linda
Darnell: There's a sequence in
Belle Starr" in which some pals
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
new BOOKS
FICTION
At the FL Centre Public Library

FICTION
The Family Failing, B. M. Bower;
Somewhere I'll Find You, Charles
Hoffman; Emiel, Myrtle Johnston;
Murder Out OF Turn, Frances and
Richard Lockridge; Mine Inherit
ance, Frederick Niven; The Gulls
Fly Inland, Sylvia Thompson; I
Go BY Sea I Go BY Land, p. l..
Travers; Splendor Of Love, Pamela
Wynne.
NON-FICTION
Finger-prints of Bible People 2
vols, Florence Banks; Fourteen
Books of the Aprocrypha, Bible; A
New England Sampler, Eleanor
Early; Musical Vienna, David and
Frederic Even; The Soony Sis
terS, Emily Han; The Fundamen-
tails of Nutrition Estelle Hawley:
Salt Of The Earth, Victor Holiness:
Uncle Sans Pacific Islets. David
N. Left; Commercial Art, f. C.
Matthews; British Poets of the
10Th Century, Curtis Page; America
And Total War.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

.r NOTICE EY TAX COLLECTOR OF COUNTY OF ndPERIAL
OF TA1 the Has an 4o ws
OF AE G1n 1E FL
G1TY % eqTNc W ] pgRGAsE THE Real PROPERTY HEREIN
Sh oR rsas1aH3 a1S hN5
Of Imperial state california City
1877 to parcel 90 " into
ohef osaSft Da vns
Ell SAID on to ea M the
the s M
said County Of Imperial or delinquent and that
property assessed the whom
ns1s ba sss and and Goun @ against .
annovea SAID @ % d % @ 0e e te S Sate 90 caorna mo-
em DATED @ m 1884, I e ay M m M a r
% said s State % sre Of hs sas
fs n
said Hoes rSep be s gen s @ prov
outstanding against parcel Of land are not as pro
a S x viii Of s M .sce sn 1nd dst @
said City of Centre deed to said property such portion thereof
and that the execution of said
Blk Blk M m I Park M Ada m TO cy by Ell cen less pn sold to s. Cook
.ssl.ss nss:' delinquent Mstisns Assss ": ": Cook
38-3e to ls4o-4l inclu State of California
To be sold to City Of Ell cspsS Pasdn1 f. s4I'' !
nofNss Hs Of Lot and 4s ss # of ss1/s of
IT IT OF Lot 2, Blk Hamilton Sub CITY OF Ell Cenro
delinquent
inclusive Earl
''' TO be sold to City Of Ell Centre for ssTsS ~
Description Property:
ToWnslte
5026 of that pit OF NJ of NEA OF SI4 y E OF RR rw
delinquent Assessed to-
-33 to l938-39 inclusive James A Mixer
& l940-4l State OF California
be sold to Centre for ss4s4
PARCEL 4
Property:
Lot Blk 8, Stones Pacific Add to City OF Ell Centre
delinquent Assessed to-
E Sones
Allen Miller
l9404 State OF California
To be sold TO City of FL Centro for sos
PARCEL
o.
Lots % 90 and "a of Blk 44B Townte OF FL Centro
Years delinquent Assessed
& 1930-3
o Bertha Abdelnour
1895 sc incl (Und. ! Gabe Abdelnour
o l9404 California
be sold to City Of FL Centro for S3l l60
PARCEL
of Lot ToWnte OF Ell Cento
Years
o 1940-4l inclusive Walter L. Palmer
To De sold TO City OF Ell for $9506
El Centre, California June a, l941.
w. WEST Tax Collector and
of the County OF Impe
California.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Did You Know?

Echoes have been known to re-
peat as many as 20 syllables.
A papyruS roll 1873 feet long is
one OF the history books" of ancient
Egypt.
The submarines Of the United
States navy are named after fish.
1t has been estimated there are
2000 midgets in the world.
OF the trees George Washington
planted at Mount Vernon, As still
are standing.
Desert insects have no wings.
Bromine occurs in sea water to
the extent of 60 to 70 parts per
million.
There are TOO to 800 graves in the
dog and cat cemetery at Columbus,
O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

IN AND FOR The COUNTY VI
IMPERIAL.
No. 3217
In the Matter of the Petition OF
JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH EMER-
SON for OroeT establishing the
fact, time and place OF birth OF
himself, John Hollingsworth Emer-
son.
CLERKS NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR ORDER ES-
TABLISHING THE FACT, TIME
AND PLACE OF BIRTH.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of John Hollingsworth
Emerson for an Order Establishing
the fact, time and place of birth
of himself has been set for hearing
and win be heard on the 23rd day
of June, l941, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
A. NJ. of said day, or as soon there
after as said cause may be heard,
in Department ! of the above en-
titled Court.
Dated June 10, l941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
Seal Of Superior CourD
(Jll-22 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Famous Sayings

That in such righteousness to them by faith I'M
puted they may find Justification towards God, and
peace of conscence-Mlton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOllCE lS 1E1EB 1lVcIN
that the Board of Trustees OF the
Central Union High School District
of Imperial County, California, will
receive bids for furnishing all labor,
materials, transportation and SER
vices for the construction of new
frame and stucco school building
consisting of Study Hall. Library,
five classroomS, toilets and miScel-
laneous offices, ETC., with a con-
crete basement and a hot water
heating system, on the school dis
trict property described as Tract
el12, Township Sixteen (l6) South
Range Fourteen Q4 East, S.B.M.,
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia lin City of Ell Centro); each
bid to be in accordance with the
plans, specifications and other con-
tract documents, now on file with
the District Superintendent of Gen.
tral Union High Scnool District, at
his office in the High School Build
ing at 10th and Brighton Streets,
Ell Centro, California, where they
may be examined without charge.
Copies will be maintained for use
of SUBJ contractors at the said Of
flee OF the District Superintendent,
and at the office of Albert E. Han
sen, the Architect for said work
at 1872 South Glendale Avenue,
Glendale, California. Copies of Plans
& Specifications may be obtained
by general contractors at the Archi-
tects office only upon deposit OF
$500 per set, which deposit will
be refunded upon the return of such
copies, in good condition, within
five days after the bids are open
ed.
Also, separate bids will be received
for the purchase of all salvage ma
terials from the present study hail
building on said site, the successful
bidder at his own expense to de-
molish and raZe said building and
remove all materials from said site.
excepting the concrete basement
floor and walls; each bid must set
maximum time for completion Of
entire job and must be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check for
amount of bid. The sale will be
made to highest bidder.
Bidders are notified that pur-
suant to the statutes of the State
of California, and local laws there
to applicable, the Board OF Trustees
of said school district has ascertain
ed and determined the general pre-
vailing rate of per diem and hourly
wages and rates for legal holiday
and overtime work in the locality
in which this construction work
is to be performed for each craft
or type of workman needed to exec
ute the construction contracts which
may be awarded the successful bid
ders. The prevailing rates so as
certained and determined are con-
tanned in said specifications adopt
ed by the Board and are as follows
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Thought for the Day

The Lord liveth; and blessed be my rock; and LEI
the God Of my salvation be exalted.-Psam 10 46.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorials are presented as Interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors eIseiDhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washinqfo1

with governmental price regulation
and, most direct and most import
ant of all. the threat of q strike of
their l,l50,000 employees for in
creased wages of half a billion
dollars q year.
This is another one Of those
strikes that won't be allowed TO
happen, but the success of nego-
tiations will be a test of the model
Railway Mediation Board and its
cooling off machinery.
WASHINGTON CHIT CHAT
Ireland won't have to worry about
the threat OF German invasion any
more. Congress has just passed a
resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to present Fire with statue
of Commodore John Barry. Fifty
thousand Americans will die of tu-
berculoSis this year. and in spite
OF the war the campaign goes on
to rid the country of t.b. by 1860.
In the World War, seven men were
needed back home in the factories
for every soldier in the field The
estimate for the present fracas is
l8 men at home for every man in
the field. Coolies are referred to in
this war as "Mechanized Dand-
ruff. Army is training 1000 bakers
and 68,000 cooks. which should
provide the girls they left behind
them with good husbands.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
STRIKE THREAT AHEAD

Equipment now being better,
with freight train efficiency and
performance twice as good as it
was in 1920 as to speed of trains,
freight per car and per train, the
railroads think they can do the
Job ahead.
Railroads won't, of course, be
without their headaches. Staring at
them are threats of priorities con-
trol, restriction OF shipping facili-
ties TO manufacturers not complying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
ANCESTORS AT VALLEY FORGE

ANCESTORS AT VALLEY FORGE
To The Editors:
am glad to see that the Ypsi-
lanti Press Is taking such an ex-
IRENE personal interest In the EN-
ployes OF the United Stove Com
pany. Perhaps the Press will pub
lish this comment on the present
existing situation.
My husband has been employed
at this company for the last eight
years and ten months. Everything
in q material way that we possess
we owe to the income we received
from that company.
During this time prior to the ad-
vent Of K. V. Fergusons admin
istration, we were perfectly content.
The old gentleman, the present
presidents father, was the reason.
He was anxious TO obtain and retain
the good will of his men. When he
entered the department. the men
were greeted as individuals
(friends). When things were not
going just right and the orders
were not as abundant as could be
wished, he'd call the men together
and explain. Then when every.
thing was going right, they were
called together again and presented
with bonus checks. We received sew
eral, and they were. oh. so wei.
come.
There have been no such pleasant
personal greetings or amiable gath.
erings together, and no bonus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Lenten Reducing Diet
Four Day Diet

Lenten Reducing Diet
Four Day Diet
As suggested by the Chef Of The
Hotel Huntington, Pasadena
California
First Day
Breakfast: large glass orange
juice; black coffee.
Lunch: 2 large lamb chops; 2
raw tomatoes; u grapefruit ~
hour later.
Dinner: l large helping sirloin
steak; 2 raw tomatoes; Il grape
fruit az hour later).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. MI would like to know
what effect chlorinated water has
on a persons hair. l 20 swim
ming about three times a week
and our tanks are chlorinated."
Misunderstanding to a derma.
to.ogist whom have consulted,
there is no dangerous effect from
chlorinsted water on the hair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
LABOR DICTATORSHIP

We hear much about totalitarian
states in Europe but never anything
is said about our so-called big shots
who endeavor to bamboozle the
working masses.
Here in Ypsilanti we are now in
the fourth week OF strike at the
Stove Works. | personally have
neutral in my thoughts. actions and
remarks, fayoring nor running
down neither side However, since
am told that dietatorial powers have
been assumed by some eight or ten
men, leaving some five hundred to
dance to their tune with no voice in
the matter OF what is what, and
how is how. my sympathies are
gradually turning to Mr.. Ferguson
Perhaps am speaking out OF turn,
inasmuch as | am neither an en-
ploye of the Stove Company nor a
stakeholder, nor do | have any rela-
tives working there But, IL seems
to me, in all good common sense,
that all workers should have an
equal voice in factory policies and
as to whether the strike should be
continued or settled at once, in.
stead of leaving the whole thing up
to a small minority.
My suggestion is that all the stove
workers call a special meeting, an
open meeting; invite all the bust
ness men, clergy, and other interest
ed citizens TO attend air out tho
whole thing, and perhaps in the
general discussion some form OF
decision can be arranged, and by
all means before the meeting closes
a secret ballot should be taken to
determine especially whether the
workers go back to work or not,
something that they have not had
the privilege heretofore TO do.
Please bear In mind the secret
ballot is the most important as
most men are afraid to vote II
everyone knows how they voted.
OPEN MINDED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

checks under x. v He Immediately
hired efficiency experts. Ask the
Western Electric Company what
they think about these experts
(Reader's Digest, Feb, 194D. These
experts Immediately cut rates right
aud left regardless OF efficiency rat
ings. | know, my husband had a
very high efficiency rating, but he
received a terrible cut. Can you
blame men for becoming dissatis-
fled with such existing scheme OF
things? This is the truth, regard
less OF statements to the contrary.
Examinations OF company records
would show this.
| am standing by my husband
as hope all the wives will do until
things are settled, and we receive
a small portion OF that cut back.
A few weeks more won't matter,
We've already weathered a month
successfully.
AS for my love OF this country.
its flag, and my own Americanism,
my ancestors fought at Valley
Forge.
Christ said that II is more blessed
to give than to receive. He also
taught that 1t Is harder for rich
man to enter the Kingdom Of
Heaven than a camel to go through
the eye OF a needle. These lessons
could we'll be learned by the man
responsible for the present strike
X. V. Ferguson.
MADELYN STAEBLER BASTIAN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches
First MsthodIst Church

ga. m.-Church School. Junior,
intermediate, high school. adult de
partments.
lO:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school. kindergarten. primary de-
partments.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service OF
worship. Rev. Walter b. Heyler
will speak on the theme Jesus and
Certain Fishermen. The Anthem,
with solo by Miss Lister, is In
Heavenly Love Abiding, by Par
ker. Organ numbers played by
Mary Alice Power are: "Sortie.Im-
provisation". by Ferrari; and "Jesu,
Joy Of Mems Desiring. by Bach.
$3.50. .. m.-University Of Life,
st. Lukes Episcopal Church. a..
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Fellow
ship Hour and Supper followed by
Lenten devotional at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

S. w. Augusta, Mar. 15-Joseph
Norman is the name given the sew
en- pound baby born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Szabo Mar. 7.
Ivan Gray is able to be out again
little each day after two weeks
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath and
children were i'll several days this
week with intestinal influenza.
The five year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grehbz is Ill with scar
let fever. George Fox is also i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gray and
sons, Virgil and Ivan, are moving
this week fEom Gooding Rd. to
Arizona Rd. in, the house vacated by
Mr. and MRS. Lewis Keller.
Mr.. and ME- John Cosner visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dentel and
children, Lulu. Tuesday and we're
supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Lyon visited
John Foss at St Josephs Hospital.
Ann Arbor, Monday evening and
found him resting comfortably.
They also visited their nephew
Wesley Bell, Milan. Later they
attended the Odd Fellows Lodge
meeting and drill practice for the
district meeting in Monroe Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon also at
tended a meeting and program in
Adrian Friday with potluck din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, near Te-
cumseh. visited at the home OF Mrs.
Rose Szabo and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Szabo and family.
John Cosner was a business Wis
itoT In Ypsilanti land Ann -Arbor
Tuesday -.s-...
Mrs. Rose Szabo visited her
daughter Margaret King and fam
lily In Detroit Sunday and was a
dinner guest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

mixed experiences for those who
have birthdays today. They viii
gain Unexpectedly through inher-
itance, possibly. but this may be
followed by some annoying loss
or deception, 1t Is foreseen. They
should watch expenditures. Per-
s.stence, thoughtfulness, generos-
ity and optimism are some Of the
qualities which will be bestowed
upon the child who is born on
this date. He or she will be fond
Of mystical subjects. and much
good fortune is presaged. although
if born late in the day, the omens
are not quite so propitiouS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

OFFICERS elected ~ the OF the Parent Teachers OF the
Training School A. Schultz president Mrs William Webb
secretary Mrs Joanna Aperman, Mrs. r. A. Meen
camp and j. b. Shepherd. executive committee.
A. the the Catholic WOmen's A. A. Bouten
was elected Other Officers Miss McDermott
vice president Mrs A. Nuan, secretary Spencer,
treasurer Mrs J. OBren, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Charles the federation; Mrs Frank
Showerman representative in the city federation
In the Exclamation High School Muriel o.
lett took first hon0rs Louise panek both sophomoes
and Florence Walker freshman the those
who appeared seniors Helen Roabacher first place
giving original grafton Lest We Forget Robert Per
ny took second place, his subject being Lincoln"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15

guidance Of the director, Senior
Doctor Valente. This. however, is
only one Of the FIVE institutions in
this Brazilian state - the total
number Of lepers under treatment
being nearly ten thousand.
The leprosarium is naturally in
a secluded spot, twenty miles from
Sac Paulo. Your car enters .
gateway guarded by a caretaker,
who inquiries carefully into your
business at the hospital. Over the
entrance are the words:
All ye who enter here, take hope"
Slow Disease
Indeed, the entrants need it.
They have most Of them been
dragging out a miserable exist
ence, with a slow disease creeping
over them, Stunned by their fami-
lies. not knowing what the trouble
is until the state doctor comes
along and spots them.
We have one leprosarium in the
United States, as | described in
an article last year, but not TO
compare in size with this Brazil
ian institution.
Contrary to general fear and
belief, leprosy is not very con-
tagious - in fact, hardly conts-
gious at all. | saw a surgeon oper-
ating on a leper patient-taking
out an appendix - getting con-
taminated with the blood, being
assisted by leper-an old patient
- but not at all apprehensive
about catching the disease. He
aad been surgeon to the institute
fifteen years and looked the pic
,ure of health. 49,
Nor, also, does it break out on
The skin in white patches, -
another popular belief. The usual
condition is a very chronic infil-
tration Of the skin Of the cheeks,
50 you can tell the patients from
he uninfected attendants by q
peculiar kind Of facial expression.
Patients Hopeful
It is q very long drawn out
disease. II not responsive TO
treatment, q case may drag out
for twenty to forty years and the
leper die Of old age or some en-
tirely intercurrent disease. There
are, it is true, severe Gripping
and deforming forms Of the dis
ease that are not pretty to look at.
But most Of the patients / saw
were happy and hopeful. They
have their own gardens or farms
TO cultivate, or work in the car
penter shop, weaving rooms, or
other parts Of the establishment.
According to Doctor Valente,
they have very good results with
the treatment by chsulmoogra oil.
II the cases are taken early
enough, and treatment is carried
out regularly, about 70 per cent
are cured. The hospital at Sac
Paulo discharges about ten To
twenty per cent Of its inmates .
year. Relapses are, however, fire.
.quent, but the victim is taught TO
recognize these, and returns Gag
erly for further treatment
Leprosy was once a common
disease in Europe. Leper hotels
were in nearly every medieval
city. 1t is a disease Of poverty,
filth, and bad sanitation. Just Why
it died out so completely is q mys-
terry. One theory is that all the
weddings were killed of. Then
the disease lost its potency. Wars,
crusades, mass movements Of in
fected individuals ceased. But
there are residues Of the old in
lection here and there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Church Of the Nazarens

(Cor. Washington and EmmetD
Ruby McNulty, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Raw
Brumagin, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. The
pastor will bring the message of the
hour.
I p. m.-Junior Meeting. Evan
gelne Sharp will be the leader thi,
week.
1880 p. m.-Song and Praise Ser
vice In charge OF Dorothy Bruma
gin, chorister.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-15
Church Of God

431 Monroe Ave.
Rev Charles A. White, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Mrs
Olive kersey, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Regular service.
Sermon by the pastor. Mrs
Kersey pianist and director: Mrs
Halle Derrick, pianist, C. Derrick
director.
p. m.-Chlldrens meeting. Mrs
Jessie Smith, president.
1880 p. m.-Regular service. Ser
mon by the pastor.