davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mrs. Mary Ann Ia Pelle
Dies in Tokomo Park

Mrs. Mary Ann La Pelle, wife Of
Zebedee La Pelle, died yesterday at
her home, 7419 Blair road, Takoma
Park, Nd, following an illness OF
several months.
Her husband retired recently as
chief editor of the Agriculture De-
partment's Bureau OF Publications.
A native of Alton, ILL.,, Mrs. La Pelle
came here with her husband shortly
after their marriage in 1900. She
was an active member of the Metro
politan Baptist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, R. r. La Pelle Of
Springfield, Mass, and two brothers,
Elmer r. Rutledge OF Alton and DR..
John J. Rutledge, Maryland State
Superintendent Of mines.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 29Ol Fourteenth street NV,
followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
House Committee
Members Predict
Withholding Tax
Income Levy Rotes
Will Be Considered
By Group Today
By the Associated Press.


Revision of individual income tax
rates, by which the Treasury hopes
to raise $3,4O0 900 900 Of its $s,700,-
100000 new revenue goal, was the
order OF business before the House
Ways and Means Committee today.
Despite the Treasury recommends
tions, several committee members
predicted the rates would not be
set high enough to realize the
Treasury figure. They estimated
that less than $4,000, ,00o, 900 would
be provided from new income tax
sources.
That, with other actions taken and
prospective, they said, would leave
the new bill perhaps $4,000 ,00o, 900
less than the Treasury has recon-
mended.
Although individual taxes remain
to be determined definitely, Repre-
sentatives Robertson of Virginia,
McKeough and Healey of Massa-
chusetts, Democratic members of the
committee. expressed belief there
was no escape from a withholding
tax" Under that plan, advocated
by Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau, maximum of 10 per cent
OF an individuals taxable income
would be deducted from each pay
check or pay envelope and credited
against his tax liability on the next
March Is return.
A. F. L. Protests Exemption Cut.
The committee decided last week
to reduce the income tax exemption
OF a single person from $3.50 to $500
and OF married couples from $500
to 81 100.
The American Federation Of La
Dor loa9ed - protest Eyesterdar
against this proposal. A statement
by the Executive Council said that
while 1t was realized the cost of war
must be paid by all people, we in
sist that the Government should
continue to follow the basic prin.
ciple that the heaviest burden be
placed upon those best able to pay"
Lowering personal exemptions, the
council said, will not result In
equality of sacrifice. It will hurt
most those who are least able to
pay" The council added that I'VE
don't doubt for moment that Con.
gress will exact heavy taxes from
persons with high incomes this year,
but we submit that it is much less
OF a sacrifice to give up luxuries for
the sake Of the war than to DESTROY
the minimum standards Of decent
living"
Sales Tax Recommended.
Mr.. Robertson said Congress
should have the courage" to ap-
prove a general sales tax even
though ut might be politically un-
wise" He declared the committee
would have to approve q sales tax or
fall short Of the Treasury's goal.
when the Treasury program was
f1rst presented (asking 1880, ,O00.-
00O," Mr.. Robertson said, II did not
think 1t was adequate because the
total amount to be raised was not
enough. and 1t did not extend sac
rifices to all groups Of income pro-
ducers.
THE only way of meeting this
emergency would be to include some
suitable consumption tax"
Many committeeman have pre-
dicted that sales tax would not be
approved, even If the estimated yield
OF $2,500, 100000 from a 5 per cent
retail sales tax would bring the
bills total to the administration
level.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Flying Crosses Given
To Ten Airmen for
Ferrying Flights
Pilots of Plune Th1t
Carried Harrimun
To Russiu Included
b. the Associated Press.

Ten Army Air Force officers and
men received the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross today for round-the-world
and other flights of the Ferrying
Command before the United States
entered the war.
Brig. Gen. Harold L. George,
commander of the Army's Ferrying
Command, presented the awards to
four officers and six enlisted men
during a ceremony at Boiling Field.
Round-trip ferrying flights were
made last summer and fall to Scot
land, Moscow, Africa and points in
the Near East. The fight which
carried the Hartman lease-lend
mission to Moscow established a
speed record of 121 hours and SIS
minutes for the 26,418-mile journey.
Many new air routes were estab-
lished during the trip.
The African fight, which nclud-
ed IA landing points, pioneered in
establishing a South Atlantic route.
The fight was made without mis-
hap under hazardous conditions.
The 10 airmen honored for "extraor-
binary achievement" are:
Capt. James w. Chapman, r., Of
Austin, Tex
Capt. Cthen First Lt) Richard T.
Right Of Lubbock. Tex.
First 1t. Theodore J. Boselh OF
New York.
Second 1t. Charles T. Allen Of
Birmingham, Ala.
Master Sergt. Adolph Cattarius Of
MaSpeth, Long Island.
Master Sergt. Joseph G. Moran OF
Ellsworth, Pa.
Master Sergt Horace T. Peck, 31l7
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, native
of Munson. Mass.
Master Sergt. James E. Sands Of
Omaha.
Technical Sergt. James M. Cooper
Of Philadelphia.
Sergt. Richard J. Barrett, Jr., Of
Boiling Field.
The decorations were presented
following q review OF the Boiling
Field troops by Gen. George.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Lloyd F. Gaines Dead;
Was on Assessor Board

Lloyd F. Gaines, member Of the
District Board of Assessors for the
last 10 years, died yesterday at his
home in the Clifton Terrace Apart
ments. He was AZ years old.
A native of the District, Mr..
Gaines was engaged in the general
real estate business here for a num-
Der of years. He was member OF
the Stansbury Lodge. Brightwood
Commandry, Brightwood Chapter,
r. A. M, Royal Order Of testers and
Almas Temple and Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
L. F. Gaines; daughter, Miss
Jeanne Alma Gaines; son, Lloyd
F. Gaines, jr: a sister, Mrs. J. T.
Nussear of this city and his father,
w. B. Gaines of Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Gu. U.OfficiuIs Go to Rites
For Mrs. Mccormick

The Most Rev. Joseph Corrigan,
rector of Catholic University, &C
companied by several administra-
tive officers and faculty members,
left today for Norwich, Conn, to
attend the funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret E. Mccormick, mother Of
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, vice
rector Of the university.
Mrs. Mccormick died Saturday in
her 85th year. Msgr. Mccormick
had been at her bedside for several
days. Burial will be In Norwich to-
morrow. following requiem mass
ct st. Mary's Catholic Church there
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Three Hurt in Accident
Al Navy Department

Three colored workers were In
1ured early today when they were
brushed of O truck as 1t passed
under crosswalk between two wings
OF the Navy Department building
at Eighteenth street and Constl-
tuition avenue.
A report OF the accident to police
said the men were pinned under
a portable elevator which was
scraped off the truck with the men.
Police identified the injured men
as Wilfred Conley, James Carter
and Harold c. Morrow. The office
of the provost marshal Of the Navy
Is investigating the accident.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Col. Oliver ). Ferson,
On Arnold Staff,
Dies Unexpectedly
Heart Attack Is Fotul
To Director of War
Organization

Col. Oliver S. Ferson, so, director
OF war organization and movement
on the staff Of 1t. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, chief of the Army Air
Forces, died unexpectedly OF a heart
attack yesterday while attending a
meeting of officers in the Munitions
Building.
Funeral services will be held at
1l:30 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. Chaplain John
G. w. Lins.ey will officiate.
Col. Ferson, All expert IN radio
telegraphy, served for four years,
beginning in 1910, as an enlisted
man in the Navy, leaving as a radio
engineer. He entered the aviation
section OF the Signal Corps as
sergeant when the United States
entered the World War.
Served In France.
After completing his training IN
flying he was commissioned first
lieutenant and sent to France. From
July, 1918, to March, 1919, he served
as executive officer, radio section OF
the American Expeditionary Force.
He was promoted to captain in 1918.
On his return to the States, he re-
signed from the Army, but shortly
afterward accepted q first heuten-
ancy in the Air Service and later
was recommissioned a captain.
Col. Ferson was graduated from
the Advanced Flying School at Kelly
Field, Tex, in 1927. and attended
the Air Corps Tactical School at
Langley Field, Va. For a time he
was at Chaute Field. ILL.,, as director
of communications, Air Corps Tech
nical School.
In 1923 he was advance agent for
q flight of six planes to Puerto Rico
and back, receiving a conlmendation
from the late Maj. Gen. Mason M.
Patrick, then head Of the Air Service.
At Nichols Field In sos.
From 1890 to 1888 Col. Ferson was
on duty at Nichols Field, Philip
pines, as operations officer, and
Philippine air depot supply officer
and divisional air officer. He sub
sequently served with the Sd Attack
Group at Galveston, Tex, and at
the Training and Operations Divi-
sion, Office of Chief of Air Corps,
as assistant chief of operations.
In December Of last year he was
assigned as assistant for Army Air
Traffic Services, headquarters, Army
Air Forces. He was promoted to
major in 1887, lieutenant colonel IN
1910 and made a full colonel on
March Is of this year.
Col. Ferson made his home with
his wife and 4-year-old daughter,
Kimberly, at 1915 South Twenty
fifth street, Arlington. He was q
native Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and was
educated In the public schools Of
New Wilmington, Pa, and at the
University of Wooster. He is also
survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Ferson Of Westerville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Submarine
Mochine-Guns
II. S. Survivors

WILLEMSTAD, Netherlands West
Indies, May 18.-Nineteen survivors
of United States freighter were
brought here today and reported
that an Axis submarine, after sink
ing their ship Saturday night near
the Island Of Bonaire, machine
gunned the crew in lifeboats.
The survivors were landed first
on Bonaire and brought to Willem-
stad by plane.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Bomber Strikes Peak;
Crew of Six Safe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clHted PftSs.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico, May
ia two-motored United States
bomber, of its course and running
out Of gas, crashed into mountain
peak near here Saturday night after
the crew of six had parachuted to
safety.
Capt. McLaughtis, 1t. r. S. Rob-
erts and Pvts. Russell. Henry, Pat
terson and Smith suffered only
bruises. Groups of peasants looked
for them through the night and
brought them here. They returned
to the scene of the crash yesterday
morning with q Mexican military
escort.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
10 Spec Crewmen Escape

BUENOS AIRES, May 10 (P.-
Cordoba police were asked yesterday
to search the province for 10 mem
bers Of the crew Of the scuttled Ger
man pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec who escaped from internment
camps in other parts of Argentina.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Maryland Wifebeoter
To Get Loshes Despite
Spouse's Mercy Plea
By the Associsted Press.

6y tne hoSOSiplc lcO Etcss.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
May 18.-Despite the protests
of the mans wife, Magistrate
Howett Coburn imposed a whip
ping post sentence on George
Walter, "a, convicted Of wife
beating.
Under the terms Of the sent
ence, Walter Is to receive IS
lashes publicly administered by
Sheriff Walter Bennington. The
man also was ordered to serve
IS days in jail. The court was
told Walter beat his wife, Edith,
senseless with a club.
It was the first time in 80 years
that a whipping post sentence
was imposed in Hartford County.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Congress in Brief
TODAY

Senate.
Considers Agriculture Department
appropriation bill.
House:
Routine session.
Ways and means Committee con-
Nders individual income tax rates.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Weather Report


District of Colmba-Modeae this afternoon and
night; gentle to moderate winds.
Maryland virginia-Moderate temperature tonight.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 20, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 72.
Lowest, SO. 6:25 am. Year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on May !.
Lowest. 8, on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today3
Highest, II per cent, at 2:30 am.
Lowest, So per cent, At 2:3O pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac very muddy
at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
(Furnishsd BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High 1926 an. 1888 am
5HT [5;H'.Ts ----------- ,f:ssss;mm.. ,s::fSSss.%m
Low - $50 pm. 6:33 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
The Sun and Moon,

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today b:54 SIS
Sun. tomorrow 5:53 s:16
Moon, today ~ S:34 am. 11:09 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

-DoubIe and Triple Rms. Girls Only.
CLUB EMBASSY,
1921 X st. nw-Very attractive rooms
with meals; walking distance Of all down.
town. Telephone in rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFETERIA, downtown. closed evenings
and Sundays, low overhead. Weekly bust
ness, $3.50. Price, $4,000: terms. THURM
AND SILVER, 90S 10th ST. NV. Ma 9654.
WANTED. small cafeteria, in heart of
shopping district, fully equipped. Dupont
4001.
GROCERY FOR SALE: must sell immedi-
stely; good buy. Owner leaving for Army.
Call WA, 97o6.
IA ROOMS. fully furnished; rent. S15;
coal heat; income, 1925: price. $1,000.
Owens Realty, ME. 04S6.
BOOMING HOUSE, close in; rent, S57;
partly furnished. Price. $500. THURM
AND SILVER, e0s 10th ST. NV. Ma. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, YOUR OPPOR-
tunity to buy his 3-yr.-old custom built
floor has lge. bedrm. and bath, 251a-ft.
living rm. with fireplace, dining rnl. lse.
has sac ahS Bath pen dc
porch. Recreation rm. u7x27), stone flre-
place. Gear detached garage: large lot.
Attic. slate roof. Truly a bargain for
only S1b.150. McDeYitt. RA. 4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPL. MOTHER and 3-year-old boy want
good home, with care Of child during day;
meals optional for mother. HI. O4O7-J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
The Day for Excuses Is Over

The day for past Negroes quality for
equality without offering service for service beggar
called self-supporting citizen
1t that prejudice has schooling and from
apprenticeship but refusal of training We have
had the training but pending getting
time and offer them they that
afraid to the vantage and prefer beg
sideraton instead of meriting it
Excusng ourselves, besides destroying faith
morale We should and keep trying. But
will if the when effort required
No however favored he is knhp
without effort We realize without
udc the going be hard for For plead dis
elimination when ought offering
down we'll deserved contempt
The Negro be valiant
full and sku the line defending
will be pierced where he hold nvulnerab Ruhes
might needs only that break overwhm ALL On the industrial
intellectual cultural 'front.' exactly nexcuabe o
this forth We fool nobody
when being chance alongside other Amer
cans-The K c. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Fifty Tables of
Bridge at Halle @

A mammoth benefit bridge party
with so tables in operation during
the entire evening will be sponsored
jointly by st. Paul bridge clubs at
and for Halle Q. Brown Commu-
nifty House on November 10 at 8
p. m. Prizes of IS, SO and 81 will
be awarded for winners in first,
second and third places. Thirty
cents is the small admission fee
to be charged.
Serving on the committee for the
benefit" to be held in the gym are
Mines. Cora Belle. Banks, ,.Nable.
Harris, Gladys Harris! !Odes$s
Brent, Leila: .MqndelI,. Naomi
Thomas, Ora Reed, w. h Walker;
Messrs. W. j. Butler VIM. Hyde,
Paul Crane, James Mitchell. This
committee solicits the support of
the community.
Mr.. Peavey Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 526 st.
Anthony avenue, is i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOunneer Pember-
ton, 679 st. Anthony avenue, cele-
brated their third wedding ami
versary on Wednesday, October %.
On Tuesday, October 81, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Leo Bohannon, 9Th
avenue south, Minneapolis, cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Pemberton and Mrs.
BOhannon are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Wigington, 679
st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Mamie Frazier, 500 West
Central avenue, returned to the city
Thursday, October %, from a six
weeks vacation trip visiting friends
and relatives in Alabama, Virginia,
North Carolina and Washington,
D. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

is expected to cooperate to its full
est extent during the month of
November to bring the Camphor
Victory Campaign to successful
conclusion.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes
DR.. J. w. Parish of Pittsburgh,
guest evangelist during the revival
last week, blended modern theologi-
cal intellect and old-time fire in his
messages. Members feel that they
have undergone a thorough spir-
itual reconditioning which has in
spired many to a renewed interest
in the church program and active
participation in the religious life
Of the community.
Next Sundays sermons give
promise of continued inspiration.
The World Is Sick" will be the
morning subject; Know Some
body" the evening.
Among the visitors last Sunday
were Mrs. R. Mobiley of Kansas
City, Kans., Mrs. Carrie Roberts
of Iowa and Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
a frequent visitor at Pilgrim.
Edgar Pillows, the lay preacher
for the Junior church, is back in the
city.
Pilgrim mourns the passing of
Mrs. Mauduilla Cooper, one Of its
most faithful members and active
in the Missionary Society, the
Usher Board and the Gospel
Chorus.-Wanda Owens.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church News:
Despite the inclement weather a
large number were in attendance
at the II a. m. service. "Come
Over in Macedonia and Help Us"
was the subject chosen by Rev. B.
n. Moore, pastor. This was a chal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

lenge to Christians to so live in
conformity to Christ's teaching that
they can lend a helping hand to
the fallen and work in peace with
each other.
Sunday, November first, is COM
munion day. The pastor has re-
quested that all club groups and all
members partake of the first
monthly communion in the new
conference year.
United with the church last Sun
day were Mines. Dorothy Booth,
Alice Williams and Juanita Robin
son. Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Russell were baptized. Noted
among the visitors were Mrs.
Mayme Griffin, wife of Rev. W.
NJ. Griffin, Chicago, ILL.,, Mines. ].
W. Mcmillan and Mr.. Clarence
Brocklngton.
The musical program presented
by the senior choir at the p. m.
service hour was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Cora Moore, assisted
by Miss Gloria Williams, Mr.. James
Cook, vocalist; Mrs. Eva Taylor,
reader; NJ. Dorsey, Douglas Lewis,
Miss Aretas Blaney, pianist; Mrs.
Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Lillian
Hickman, chairman.
On Monday, October &c, Rev.
Moore, Mines. Bessie Powell, Ben
ME Vivian, Maggie Beard, Corrine
Woodfork, and Dorothy Compton
visited the State Hospital at st.
Peter, MINI. After prayer, fruit
and cash gifts were distributed.
Next Sunday evening at the reg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Friday, October Both, at the ODER
Boys Club from to 5 p. m. This
group is under the direction of
Miss Marybelle Hickner of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Special en-
phasis is being put on foods which
are rationed and likely to be ra-
toned, during the war period. .
Welcome Hall reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln!

Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, Freedom still rings
Above the wrathful chaos that is war;
Beyond the clouds the mornings wings
Must bring the hope of morning star.
How strange that wars grim intermisson
Unfolds mans destiny in newer sequel
And he finds it the old, old proposition,
That all men are created equal!
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, Democracy's still young,
Although another fourscore-seven hurry on,
Each hour we find one who has chung
To thinking he can hold another pawn.
For ancient ills the worlds great cure
Is still the same old remedy you gave
That none however strong can long endure
Then, now, or ever-half free, half slave!
Yes, Mr. Lincoln, the slaves sons move
Onward, upward, though chance be wrath,
Each to a doubling world is bent to prove
That he is warranty to your great faith.
How very sad the sickened Earth runs red
With blood to light the tyrant's flare,
We would not clutter up the world with dead,
But free men must forever breathe free air!
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, we are slowly seeing,
If Liberty's to work, all men must share,
Drawn to one scale, the soul of every being,
Unbalance justice, the worlds snare.
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, Freedom still rings,
So deep, so clear, the souls of mutes
Breathe in the mighty glory that it brings,
And despots quake within their icy boots!
Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, ones prayer upon our lips,
The victory to bring peace on earth again,
The might to vanquish all who would eclipse
Our Freedom with slavery's shameful stain.
And when this awful war is done,
With charity for all" in Libertys rebirth,
And your great Malice toward none,"
How can we perish from the Earth!
Faithfully yours,
AMERICA
James T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Halle Q. Brown House Notes ::
The class in Home Nursing is on
Wednesday from three to four p. m.
All interested persons are invited
to attend. All members Of the Gay
Nineties cast are requested to meet
Mrs. Gladys Harris at Halle Mon
day at 8 p. m. Anyone who wishes
to join the cast is welcome.
A Service flag is being prepared
by Mrs. Geo. Hoage, Sr., for all
the boys in the service from our
neighborhood. 1t will be placed at
Halle. If you want a star in the
flag for your boy they are 10 cents
each. See Mrs. Hoage or bring the
money to the Community House.
All plans are underway for a
very pleasant Halloween party by
Miss H. Emerson for children IN
der Is years.
The Supper Club had three guests
at its last meeting. They were Mary
Ella Coins, Covinia Murray and
Eva Lee Baxter. Miss Murray and
Miss Baxter are associate members.
Priscilla Kinks sewing class is
beginning to look like a sewing
school should be, the attendance has
increased so well.
Larry Rife and Milton Combs are
preparing a room in Halle for the
Air Scouts, a new unit of boy
scouting. They are doing their own
cleaning, decorating and furnish
ing.
The US Owl Girl Reserves are
doing a 100 per cent job of being
the genuine thing, under Anna Belle
Jones Uf Fuller Ave, as president
and Ruth Reed as inter club council
member.
The Adelphi Club members were
guests of Miss Garden, also a men,
Der at the Community House, Tues
day, October 81. Those present
were Mines. Idell Patton, Louise
Hargrave, Maude Brooks, Alverta
Corum, Carrie Lindsey, Lola Ed
wards, Cora Grissom, Anna Cook.
Mr.. Fred Williams was guest
speaker.-Hazel Butler.
at the ODER Boys Club. Rev. C. B.
Wheeler is instructor. Come out
and enrich your life by knowing
more about your Bible.
The Nutrition Class will meet