davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
CANNING TOMATOES.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. L. p. I
Ber7rU71. Md.


Several weeks ago you printed q
plea from home canning enthu-
siast who wanted directions for put
ting up tomatoes whole.
Since then I have seen one an
ewer, which consisted of a procedure
of canning in tin in a pressure
cooker.
I do much canning in tin cans
since they are fine for nonacid veg
etables, meat and soup. But I do
not use them for tomatoes because
they do not require the extra heat
produced in the pressure cooker,
Here is my method for tomatoes
de luxe:
Wash spotless and sterilize by
boiling in water or heating In live
steam the Jars, rubbers and lids
needed. Keep them hot.
Wash the tomatoes and separate
them into two grades, those perfect
fruit that are not too large to fit
into the jars. the de luxe" grade
and all others, of which tomato
Juice is to be made as follows:
Discard all parts of the fruit that
ere at all suspicious or are dis
colored, or are white Cut the to-
matoes into small pieces, heat tc
boiling and rub through strainer
Scald the grade l fruit and slip
off the skins.
Bring the Juice TO the boil. dror
In enough whole fruit to fill one jar
and pack into the sterilized jar as
soon as Juice boils up well again
Fill to within half inch of the tor
with the boiling juice. add salt anc
seal. No further processing is
needed. Juice left over may be con-
densed and made into catsup.
This is variation of the old oper
kettle method. has all its advantages
of simplicity and convenience. plus
a pack which has lost but little ot
its vitamin content since the whole
fruit is hardly exposed to air Ions
enough for any appreciable oxida-
ton to take place.
The favor is that of fresh toma-
toes, and the fruit may be dried or
g towel and served as salad. The
Juice in the Jars is a priced bey-
erage In my house.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
GUAVA JELLY.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. !. H, s.,
Arlington.

am submitting my guava iellv
recipe for Mrs. w. C. S. I have
lived In Florida almost all nv life
where We could go out in the ward
and pick the guavas off the tree
and below is a never-fail guava
jelly recipe!
Wash and slice guavas thin. Add
water to fruit until it can be seen
through top layer. (Never float
jelly fruit in waterl Cook till soft
Use a small amount of juice at one
time.
Two cups juice. 2 cups sugar, 3
tablespoons of lime or lemon Juice,
Cooking time, IL minutes.
Test: Place small amount of
Jelly in spoon, cool slightly, and
let it drop back into pan from side
OF spoon. AS syrup thickens, two
large drops will form along the edge
of the spoon on either side. When
these two drops come together and
form one, jelly is done. Cook fast
for light, clear color.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
TIME SCHEDULE.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. F. V. NJ.

lIHuHhS 10 mrs. +. v. NJ,
Washington
How nice to know that some one
remembers my problem of a work.
able time schedule after more than
two months! Yes, Mrs. B.. l did
work out schedule and my prob
lem is alleviated, but I don't think
1t will ever be solved. I really don't
see how people get all the work
done, AS for those readers who said
children should do with one set of
clothes a day, they must know a
different breed of child than mine!
i should have written thank YOU"
long ago to Mrs, T. H. F. and Mrs.
c. B. r, and Mrs. A H. z. How
many wives were successful in fol-
lowing Mrs. H M. G.s suggestion
for hubby to get up an hour early
on wash day to help? I wasn't!
My schedule with much leeway
for change according to mothers
health and other sickness in family
or other crises that make changes
expedient) is as follows:
o'clock-Get up, prepare and
eat breakfast, wash dishes and leave
kitchen in order.
8 o'clock-Give whole downstairs
cursory cleaning.
8 o'clock-Mondays and Thurs
days wash. Tuesdays and Wednes-
day clean downstairs and upstairs.
Friday, market and cook. Saturday,
iron.
11:30-Put both children in bath
tub Except on wash days when I've
used all the hot water). While they
soak and play, I straighten upstairs,
make beds, etc, then wash and dress
the children. Mother reads to them
while I get lunch.
1850 Lunch. Children and
mother to bed for a rest, I wash
dishes and rest while, too.
2;00-Monday and Thursday
Take down clean clothes and sort
them. Tuesday and Wednesday
mend or sew. Saturday, finish iron
ing,
3:00-If the weather is nice, out
doors with children We work in
garden. CHave you ever gardened
with a 2-year-old?) Or 60 for a
walk, or to the store, doctor, dentist,
park, etc. On Friday I wash one
childs and one adults hair. If it
rains, or is too horribly cold Cor hot)
we stay in usually, and clean closets,
straighten drawers, clean the base
ment or attic, etc.
5:O0-Sathe the children, If they
need it, and get their supper. While
they eat, I start our dinner and we
usually eat little after 7 o'clock,
after the children are in bed.
7:30 or thereabouts wash dishes.
Sometimes hubby helps. Evenings
we have been painting furniture,
lately. There's always something
to do, but sometimes don't do 1t
and Just sit and listen to the radio
or play the piano or read.
If Mrs. B., or any one else has
any suggestions. I'd like them.
Suggestions I liked particularly
we're: % Take small whiSk broom
with you as you dust for spots on
upholstered furniture. Il don't
know who sent this) (2). Keep
bedroom doors shut to keep lint
out of hall, (Same person as above)
Evening star., 1944-05-09

havior is circumspect may certainly
invite man friend to dinner; but
she would have to be the particular
favorite of all Mrs. Grundy's mag
pies to escape their tongue-clacking
If she let him come in at an hour
the neighbors consider late, or if he
were in the habit of staying late
when he dimes with her alone.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

AWNIN REMUNERATION -
When you get those awnings out for
the coming season be sure and give
them a good coat of special paint.
The paint won't crack, it is weather
resistant and you'll find it dries very
quickly Comes in a wide variety of
colors. Here Is an added tip! How
about giving those canvas deck
chairs a coat also? If they we're
caught" in the rain much last
year, they are probably washed out
and need swish or two of the paint
brush.
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PfNE-Hmmmm! Gosh, that smells
clean and fresh. just like forest
of pine trees! 1t used to be that
one had to go to the Adirondacks
to enjoy the refreshing pine fra
GRANGE, but now you can bring it
right to your own home. In what
form? Well, closet spray is what
we have in mind The fluid may
be purchased in several sizes and
the nice feature about it Is that
the sprayer is fitted right on the
Evening star., 1944-05-09

adding to all the hardships he is
enduring an anxiety and fear for
those he left behind him and whom
he is powerless to help, that gnaws
ceaselessly at his heart day and
night.
So she sits down and dips grad
ually into the ink and blisters half
a dozen sheets of paper with her
tears of self-pity over everything
she is suffering, from ration points
to dreaming that he was dead, and
then she throws in for good measure
all the bad news she can think of
and puts an air-mail stamp on it so
it can do it's deadly work as quickly
as possible.
She doesn't mean any harm, but
according to Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes
the melancholy missives Iexplain
more than anything else, why SOL
diers go over the hill. He says: Let
ters from home are like thermostatS
setting soldiers mood and actions.
They can boost his morale, or they
can undermine it. They can help a
man adjust himself to Army life or
they can make him feel that he Is
imprisoned in camp.
Let man get letters telling him
that some member of the family is
sick or that there aren't enough
hands to work the farm or attend to
the business Or recounting family
squabbles. or complaining of finan-
cial conditions, and they are bound
to cause the soldier great distress
and make him feel that he must get
home at any cost.
The natural consequence is, if he
| is refused pass, that he gets upset
and often goes home without one.
Sometimes he is urged in the letters
to come home in defiance of all reg
ulations. Since letters WELD such a
strong influence in molding a fight
ing man, wives, parents and others
writing to service men should feel
| it their duty to make their letters a
source of courage, cheer and inspir-
alton for soldiers. Fighting men
cannot do their jobs properly II
their minds are burdened with wor-
ries and torn with distorted ideas
about what is going on back home.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Dear Mrs. Post: I received a gift
OF a dozen small glass dishes that
are in the shape of an apple and
are about a half inch deep. Will
you tell me what I may use these
dishes for?
Answer: Although probably in
tended for baked apple or apple
Evening star., 1944-05-09
KUMOUAT PRESERVES.
Thanks to Mrs. A. F. G., Jr.,
Arlinot0n

Arlington.)
Clean kumquats and puncture
carefully Drop into slightly salted
water and soak overnight; next day
pour of salted water. cover with
fresh water and bring to a boil.
Drain and repeat twice in fresh
water, cooking until tender.
For / pint of fruit, add u pint
OF sugar, "a pint orange blossom
money and pint of water or orange
Juice, Drop fruit in the boiling
ssrup and simmer until clear and
slrup is slightly thickened. Cover
tightly while still boiling and re-
move from fire. Plump overnight
IN the same vessel. The second or
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Bewitching Brows

A good eyebrow treatment for lus-
ter is to rub hot olive oil into the
brows with a brush.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
CASSEROLE DISH.
(Thdnks to Mrs. H. W. S..
HudttSDille. J
Requested By Mrs. A. L. B.,
Arlington.)

Sb"CtoHbbbC/
About a week ago a reader re-
quested a recipe for a casserole dish
which I haven't seen printed in
the Clearing House. I believe the
one following is the one desired.
Spaghetti Dinner: Boil until
tender l cup broken spaghetti or
macaroni in 4 cups boiling salted
water. Drain and rinse with hot
water. Mix together q cup canned,
condensed vegetable soup, "a cup
evaporated milk diluted with u cup
water, cup grated American
cheese, "a teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper. Cook over boiling water un-
til cheese is melted, stirring con-
stantly. Fold in spaghetti. Put in
creased l quart baking dish. Ar
range 8 weiners on top and bake
until bubbly hot-about 18 minutes
in 350-degree oven. Serves 4.
X Y
CAKE USING BROWN SUGAR.
(Thdnks to Mrs. E. L. R.,
StlDer Spring.
To Mrs. A. 2. B., Washington. who
requested a cake recipe using brown
sugar,
Caramel Devils Food Cake: 1.-TWO
Evening star., 1944-05-09

sauce or for anything made with
apples, glass dishes in the outline of
any fruit or flower should be very
pretty for fruits or jellies, or any,
thing you'd like to serve in them.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Readers Clearing House

then holding it above the kettle
allowing the sirup to drop. When il
drops in thick, reluctant flakes or
sheets from the spoon, pour imme-
diately into clean. steriliZed jelly
glasses After a few minutes the
scum may be easily removed with a
spoon When jelly is cold, pour hot
paraffin over it and store away in
cool. dry place.
DYEING SLIP COVERS?
Requested By Mrs A. L. B,
Arlington.J
I need help! I have linen slip
covers that are perfectly good, but
have faded considerably. The cover
for the davenport was green and the
one for the large chair rust, both
with flower design. I want to dye
them a solid color, but am a bit
afraid to try this without the ad-
vice of someone who has success
fully done the job.
I most certainly will appreciate
any advice, and my sincere thanks.
incidentally, Mrs w. w. C.'s of
Alexandria fruit cake was a huge
success, thank you, ma Am"
X X x
HELP WANTED?
REQUESTED By Mrs. L. c, W,
/ W1shinoton.
Please inquire among your read
ers whether anyone can give me
suggestions for washing a down
comfort. have a gold taffeta one
and rose satin. The rose one has
been to a reliable cleaners twice
and it comes back looking almost as
dingy AS when sent. I have been
told they are washable. Can any
one advise me?
I also own a priceless afghan, a
copy of the one used by Helen Hayes
and Katherine Cornell when they
played in The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" though my design is knit
ted in, where theirs was cross
stitched, which makes mine even
more valuable. I have used the
afghan for two years and since SO
much of the background is white
it begins to look a bit dingy. 1t is
made of the finest of imported woods
(before the war;, and I would like
instructions for washing it.
Can any reader give me sugges-
tions as to how to remove Praline
cookies from the cookie sheet with
out having them crumble into small
pieces? If any reader has a recipe
for these cookies, I would be glad
to try it. 1t might not crumble the
way mine does.
think your Clearing House is
fine. never miss reading it even
though sometimes have to 90 to
the basement the next day after
the papers have been taken down.
Please ask for recipes for nut
bread and sticky cinnamon buns.
Hope my requests are not too ex-
| tensive. Many thanks!
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Fight imitation Speed inva-
sion . Buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Copyright, ls44, hy Dorothy Gray, La.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
By Dorothy Bihiman.

top of each bottle. 1t doesn't neces-
state separate spray gun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Mt. Clemens
Board Of
Education
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

BOARD of fbt tNiiON "EIiiN"
A special meeting of the Board o.!
Education was called Thursday, July
s, 1914, at 1880 p. m. IN the office OF
William I, Kelly.
Members present: Harry s. Donald
son, Roland Nank and Paul schanher.
Members absent: william 7. Kelly
and Lawrence Schou.
The meeting was called 10 order BY
the acting president, Roland Nankl-
II was moved by Harry Donaldson,
supported By Paul SchaHher. that the
sum of $4,000 90 be raised upon the
taxable property, OF this School District
for the purpose OF the Teachers Fund
for the coming year. Motion carried,
all voting yea.
II was moved by Paul SChanhor
supported by Roland Nauk. that the
sum of S25 900 90 be raised upon the
taxable property OF this School Distric.
for the purpose OF the General Fund
for the coming year. Motion carried,
all voting yea.
It was moved by Harry Donaldson.
supported by Roland Nank. that il is
the estimate of the Board OF Educa.
ton that 81, 900 90 will be needed for
the purposes OF the Library Fund for
the coming year, and that the Board
of Education make this recommended
ton 10 the voters at the annual meet
ing. Motion carried, all voting yea
II was moved by Roland Nank. sup
ported by Paul Schanher, mat the
Board OF Education recommend 10
the voters at the annual meeting the
raising OF s48, pos so for the Bond and
Interest Fund for the coming year.
Motion carried, all voting yea.
On motion the meeting was adjourn
cd.
PAUL W. ScHANHER.
Secretary.
July l8-M.-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Thrifty Buyers Make 1t Point to Shop the CIassfieds
Wheat Looms Available
to All, Thorington Soys

is the best in years and the in
dlcated production of the 1914
crop is about double last years
production. The crop in Macomb
county is very gooo and the
acreage greatly increased over
last year.
Storing wheat on the farm
and putting il under CCC loan
has several advantages this
year" Thorington said. 'In the
first place a bumper crop will
strain transportation and COM
mercial storage to the limit II
any great amount of the crop
moves to market at harvest
time. And then by storing his
wheat farmer can insure HIM
self of a satisfactory market
price. For any large movement
of wheat TO market at one time
is bound TO lower farm prices"
Thorington uggests that
farmers who intend to store
their 1914 crop wheat on their
farms this year and take out a
CCC loan should get their bins
in shape as soon as they can.
Tight, clean bins will keep out
destructive insects and rodents
and also make fumigation of the
wheat possible later on. if that
should become necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Loans on wheat Of acceptable
quality produced in 1914 are
available to all farmers, Cassius
w. Thorington, Chairman of the
Macomb County AAA Commit
tee. announced this week.
THE loan rate for our county
this year is ST. a -huShelr - Mr. :
Thorington said. He added that
the CCC crop loans will be avail
able on acceptable wheat stored
in good farm storage or in APP
proved warehouses. In addition
TO the 81 40 a bushel loan, a
storage allowance of seven cents
a bushel will be advanced 10
farmers storing their wheat on
their farms. If. after the matur-
ity of the loan which is April
80. l945, for all farm-stored
wheat, the grain is delivered to
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton in liquidation of the loan,
the seven cent storage allowance
will be kept by the farmer. This
will compensate farmers for the
use of their farm storage.
Cass Thorington said that his
office expects a good many ap-
plications for loans this year.
Michigan's winter wheat crop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

WANT inner spring mattresses for
twin SIZE beds; in good condition. Cali
1882: S. South Wilson Blvd. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

OUR MOVING equipment Is the best.
Special care taken Of your furniture
and upholstered goods In storage, such
as moth proofing and wrapping rugs
ana cushions. City Transfer Co., So
Broadway. Mt. Clemens Phone $685.
Service 10 and from Detroit daily, {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Wanted-to buy used furniture.
{. Vince
~ North Avenue. Mt. Clemens
Phone 4225

Radios Vacuum Cleaners - Washers
Attention housewives
LaCroix & Bates Service
Formerly Sid LaCroix Sales q Serv.
ice Col
Now offer the most complete service
department In Macomb county-Servic.
ing radios, vacuum cleaners and wash.
ers. We maintain three separate de-
partments with specialists Of years ex-
perience In each service.
Our stock OF parts is complete and
we assure you speedy and efficient
service at all times.
LA CROIx & BATES SERVICE
ll6 Market, Mt. Clemens; Phone 553l
Hours . TO II a. m. and TO p. IN.
Not open evenings. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Articles For Sole Ill
THREE WHEEL tricycle. for 3-5-
year-old child. Phone 80l4. L
FRUIT JARS and victrola with rec
ords for sale. Phone 1881. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
fumisotine

ALL BEDBUGs. reaches. moths des-
troyed In six hours; guaranteed. Ma
comb Fumig ating Service. 1920 S. Riv.
er road, corner Longview. Mt. Glenn
ems. Phone 844i. g
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Armada

ARMADA Mrs. Adiel Sink,
of Royal Oak and Mrs. Eva As
quith are spending the week at
the Streeter cottage, mead jed
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Asquith
and daughter, Susanna, of De-
troit were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Eva Asquith. The As
quiths are camping near LexA
ington this week.
Mrs. Adiel Sink of Royal Oak
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Sink
the last of last week,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Sink
the last Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball
moved from the Dudley resi-
dench' to Richmond last week.
Earl McNutt Of Detroit and
Mrs. Aleita Ayrton and son.
Bobbie, of Port Huron, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hale
last Friday.
Charles McNutt visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McNutt and fam
lily at their summer home ut
White Lake, near Pontiac over
the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Laursen, Mrs.
Norman Laursen and sons,
Richard and Larry. were Sum
day afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Laursen in Van
Dyke.
The Armada Library Is being
reprinted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley
and son, Jimmie, Of Ann Arbor
were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis and
son, David, of Detroit are spend
ing a few days Of their vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spen-
Ger spent the weekend at Light
House Park, near Port Huron.
Mrs. Frank Myas returned 10
her home in West Branch Thurs
day of last week after spending
two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Conner, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bantien.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Bonner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ev-
ans an dfamily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Conner, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Torrey and fam
lily, and Mrs. Edna Schnurstein
enjoyed a picnic dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaskey
at their cottage, near Marine
City.
Mrs. r. Pugh was hostess to
the Wednesday bridge club q
her home Wednesday evening,
July IL. Mrs. Roy Lauxman, Of
Ann Arbor was a guest. Mrs.
Richard Lappin won first prize
and Mrs John Zenke, low prize.
Jerry lie Barre Of Rochester
visited his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles LeBarre, last
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
LATE CABBAGE PLA,

LATE CABBAGE PLANTS
Flat Dutch; Ballhead: Globe Red: also
csuliflower. Any quantity, freshly dug
from seed beds or in flats 81. 90 per 100.
Farm Fresh Market. $3.50 " Grsuot
between Joy Blvd, and Hall road. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

ROW BOATS need repairs, So life
preserycrs; boat pumps, oars. grass
ninnow traps. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Mt Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMISSION
July II, 1914.
Commission Chamber,

Commission Chamber.
State of Michigan
City of Mt. Clemens
At a regular meeting OF the City
Commission of the City of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present: Mayor Westendorf and Conn.,
missioners Bruneel, Longstaff and Du-
Bay. Absent: Commissioner Breitmeyer-
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff-DuBay NOV
er that the Report of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted. and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are.
authorized and directed TO issue war
rants against the several funds therein
named 4 follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Farm Equipment For Sole k-l

TEAM OF work horses; wagon
harness and cut hay. Charles Jarchow,
2S40 South Jefferson, near Tassie Tav-
ern, All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
POLICE FUND

Payroll bl-IB Sl,I
Modern Electric Co. lis
Ned's Auto Supply Co. Ia
Bath City Service -l3
c. b. Dodge Company lis
Al. Evans 10
Western Union Telegraph is
Macomb Ice Service Co. lis
Arthur Rose Motor Sales 10 ~,
County of Macomb lis
Michigan Bell Telephone 30
Priehs Sales Company 10
Chas. s, Ferrin- Compshy-i5
Jacob F. Theut, Sheriff IL
Glefke Company lis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

son Pierre, young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Pierre, owners of the
Pierre Cleaning Co Mr.. Pierre
was accompanied by his mother
who is an associate professor in
the Department of Education at
the A. M. and n. College. While
he was sightseeing, Mrs. Pierre
was enrolled in courses leading
towards the Phi. ID. degree.
From the churches st. John
AME Church (Juanita Davis):
Revival services conducted here
by Evang. Il. Il. Hooks of Chiea-
go brought amazing results. II. l..
Nelson Is back at his post In the
Sunday School department. Mrs.
X. l.. Belle gave lesson review.
Relatives of Rev. and Mrs. II. M.
Greene are visiting in the city.
Young II. M. Greene Jr. celebrat-
ed his fourth birthday, August
IL. Mrs. Sallie Williams on West
18th st, celebrated her 10th birth
day on August with a large
number of friends present, in
Guiding the pastor and his wife. .
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
dolores Woodbury.: The begin
ners class received offering BAN
ner and are doing wonderful
work with their new teacher. Mrs.
Alice Matthews. The primaries are
still holding the attendance BAN
ner Rev. Cook, visiting minis
ter reviewed the lesson, with re-
marks made by Rev. L. Jackson.
Rev. Il, A. Morgan brought the
morning sermon. Mrs. Mercie ID.
Albright and w. Williams who
have been on the sick list wor-
shipped in the service. o. d.
Blackwell of st. John AME
Church was among visitors, bring
ing news from his wife, Mrs. Lula
Blackwell, and daughter, Doris,
who are mentioning in California.
Mrs. G. Mayfield is still on the
sick list.