davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-29
kroz kapitaisticku Ameriku.
| "a to je kriv kapitalizam

Cltaoc Raencke Borbe saznai o nesctnoi prirol-
noJ poav, koja odigrala iii cetiri drzavc zenli
oslI petak vecer (2 iuna) poznata kao ''tonado iii
Vlhor Drzave pogodlene tom avom Pcunsy van,
West Virginia Maryland, enm ,elom Ohio TAI vihor
ubo l46 osoba, ozedo e prcko 1000, je kv:ra
vreGsti mlione oara mnoge por1Scnc ko lima
su izginnle iii ozedjene sornji broj osoba.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-29

NASA SRENSTVA: Prosve,-
cipanje radNfdke kMse U duhu
MaEitsis,aa.: da su rad { kapi..
tai nepemirIjisi neprijateii;
org2nizovaHje radniCke kiasc
u jednu Rev0Iilnionarnu pali-
ticku Partiju IA osyajanje
razaraAjc P0lifiGke Dfzaye ka-
pitahzma; ergaHizoyanE rad
nfka u jednu revolneionara,u
IndEtFijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanje / kretanje svih
zemaljskih Industrial.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

CIAI, jeJ' ~ - SUl AJ' Az,
s., tN AJ
~! Iu' .l L1lNyl
- c.y - ~u'
+JltA CA
81 L. sI;, o,M "
J s\~ o,,; We -, ~,
-Jl B ot,,,
j-@1
49,, lu' " y
&Jl Nv, y o.J' - ~
- - ~
Ll liA o. 'Aal pIl ,A
.sll AJl " ~; y, 4e
A@N ,A;yl tLN sdl IS sc-A'
cIl ~ ~A' sAA %,>4N'
AA ,eJI lLul ~yl 49, tSe
pM 4 .:E.,. Az IS &C. AZ -.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05
JNaY, AG ~

-,A T. u1-A 9yLGy\ J~~J-As WV 4 y ~ hA ~
49, ~ t@n liz j. J, oLIJ ~ sl' 5NN y hA' w.
- " sA-J' -!yy =! Is.,,se CsSJN si! ssy, Ja1-N
y uaL ,,-- ~ " IGyL-J' $40 ~ t,y, u -,
49, IS M ~. wv - il, y,G- L1 10 ~ s
M, .ly1, s,LJ, 4N a. ~ ~ 9,Nl oAjyA slN t11-lA -
~, J.~N r.l 49,, %' c,,o- s1=N : y" 49, - ;1 cb 81
= ~ 's,!J' Is e, ~ : t11,-~|.' 81 ''y' o~e' - wv
oAS AZ. 1l 80 ! 81 a., e;'ID, 1@Is o~,i1' re,
-,Il fAAI, L.t1, oII,-M tO+N u e. y ,Lyl
cM 5al''h--N oe~~ rA+5 az; +A~9l
rlv ,LN -J 5N ote A@J 80 ~; cs JG>N y
49, yA1Ih 4l&N ~ ISIS u@ 1871 y o~1Jl -,
uul esA-~ L o,Ll l.I1-N sA ~ yA-y, rAli
-NL oLN lE - oIl Syo- ll $40 o. jyJ SL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Ypsilan+i Markets
Buying Prices)
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
GRAIN

(YpsiIsntl Farm Bureau
Rye (Du.) ,............' s'''' YA'lo
Ear corn (cwt) .............. l.SO
Wheat (bu.) .......,...... LA
oats (Du.) ..........''' 'oV
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) IS AS
Beets (doz. bunches) ........ 80
Green onions (doz. bunchesl 1.25
Cabbage( bu.) .............. LOO
Radishes (doz. bunches) 80. 80
Leaf lettuce OBJ ........... %
Peas dbl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Green and wax beans Obj =. OF
Tomatoes (bu.) ............ l.oO
Green peppers tbu) ......... 100
Cucumbers (bu.) .....,...... Id
Corn (doz.) ................ ~
Potatoes (bu) .............. Z.4O
Carrots (doz. bunches) 49,. 80
Apples. harvest (bu) 49,. zoo
Muskmelons (bu) ......... 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Detroit. Mich. Aug. 30


CATTLE: Top was SLIPS paid
for a small lot OF good to choice
96O-lb. fed steers. other good fed
steers and yearlings made $3.50
1850, while common and medium
turned. at $10.00-1375. Cutter to
common native grass cattle, selling
from $l100 down TO 81 moved much
more freely than for five or six
weeks. Common and medium beef
cows made $S.00-1100, a few better
cows to $1,000; Gamers and cutters
bulked s5.50-7.50; strongweignt
cutters as high as So. Broad demand
existed for bulls, bulk sausage bulls
SS.00-10.00, including an 1,100-lb.
load OF western bulls at $40; good
heavies s10.50-1100. Good 475-575-
ID. stoekers made $3.50.
CALVES: Top and bulk for good
and choice vealers was ST., com.
mon and medium made $12.00-l5.50,
and culls ranged from $1,000 down,
Most heavy killing calves turned at
s9.00-13.00, with choice quotable
around s14.50, culls sold to 81.
HOGS: Top of S14.90 took all
good and choice 160-24O Id. barrows
and gifts, while weights over 240
lbs. turned at $14.15. Bulk 140-160
Id. offerings made $1400-14.90 and
the few pigs coming sold around
S13 down. Medium to choice soWs
bulked at sI325-13.75, while undesir-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Two Ann Arbor
Soldiers Die
OSWALD VOLZ


Ann Arbor, Aug. 30-Two Anr ,
Arbor servicemen overseas have :
been reported dead.
The War Department has noti-
fed Mrs. Walter APRIL of the death
OF her brother. Pvt. Oswald VolZ,
who was stationed in England with
an Army infantry unit. The cause
OF his death is not known.
He is survived by his sister; hi
father. Herman VolZ, Chelsea, anu
a brother, Erwin. Before his in
duction into the Army Pvt. Volz
was an employe at the Ann Arbor
Brewing Co.
Herbert Morris
The death of Flight Officer Her
bert w. Morris has been reported
by the International Red Cross tP
his father, Henry Morris, 1907 Al
bolt Ave.
He had been stationed In Italy,
and had piloted his B-24 on sew
eral missions over Germany. Her
bert enlisted in the Air Corps and
left for basic training at Miami,
Fla, in January, 1913. He was at
tending the School of Forestry anT
Conservation at the U. of c. wheG
he was called for service.
During his training at the Army
Twin Engine School in Arkansas,
he became engaged to Miss Lor-
raine Zussman. Detroit. Beside his
father and fancee, his sister, Sell
ma, and brother, Kenneth, survive
him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. . red. $1.51.
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
sl.45-1.52; barley needles sl.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., $3.50
CABBAGE-No. /, bu., go ID. bu.)
CAULIFLOWER-Doz., s2.50-3.00.
RED CABBAGE-5O lbs. bu.. $40
1.60.
CARRoTs-No. /. doz. punches,
70-85c.
POTATOES-No. l. bu., $2.1O-2.25
RADISHES-White, No. /. doz
bchs. 1881; red, No. l, doz
bchs., S1-135.
BEANS-Green, No. /, bu.. Is lbs.
s2.50-3.00.
BEANS, Wax-2S-lb. bu.. No. l..
2.00-2.50.
CUCUMBERS-bu., s1.75-2.25.
CORN doz. 90c-s125.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, $175-200.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. s100.l.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen, bu.. $l.00-
$50.
TOMATOES-No. l, bu.. s1,00-1.50
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs, 75c.
soc.
Fruits
APPLES-Duchess. bu., s2.00-2.25.
PEACHES-bu., 1892.
CANTALOUPES-60 ID. blu. $3.50
800.
PEARs-sugar, No. /, $3.OO-a.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
FOUND GUILTY

Ann Arbor, Aug. 30-Clyde C.
Derrosset. found guilty Tuesday of
unlawfully driving away an auto.
mobile, was given years pro,
baton to the Circuit Court, a $50
fine and is to make restitution
as well as to pay $40 in costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

Thursday
NBC-10:30 a. m.-Finders Keep
ers Quiz;
1890 p. m. Sky High Orchestra.
Rear Adm. Hardison;
SIS Serenade to America.
CBS-1:45 Goldbergs;
500 Fun with Dunn;
6:15 Ted Musings Sports.
BLC-9 a. m. Breakfast Club; &c
1890 p. m. Farm and Home Max.
ers;
3:15 Hollywood Star Time.
MBS-1O;30 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
2:45 p. m. Jane Cowl;
4:30 WAVES Variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
TO ADDRESS NURSES

Ann Arbor, Aug. 30 Thelma
Scratch, OF the state war nursing
council, will address the so girls
receiving their caps from the Uni
versity School of Nursing in pro-
gram to be held in Couzens Hall at
8 p. m, September Is. The girls
will have completed their pre-cadet
nursing training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Pick of the Air Today
National Broadeastlnu COMPANY

National Broadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100, WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia 5roadeastina Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK -- WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CKLN
500, WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
FOOTBALL-MBS 1000 College
All-Stars VS.. Chicago Bears,
professional CHAMPIONS, from
Evanston, Ill.
..BC-S:OO-Mr. and Mrs. North;
9:OO-Alan Young Show;
$3.50 District Attorney;
10000 Phil Harris Music Quiz;
1880 Estelle Winwood in Jus
tice.".
CBsAS:OO Red Barber and Allan
Jones;
800 Frank Sinatra and Joan
Leslie;
$3.50 Jack Carson Show;
10:45 The Colonel
1870 Invitation to Music.
BLU-7:00 Scramby abby Quiz;
1880 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 My Best Girls;
900 Dunninger's Broadcast;
1920 Buffalo's Pages of Melody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
CREATES COMMITTEE

Flint. Aug. 30-AP-The Flint
council of social agencies has Gre
ated a committee to assist handi-
capped civilian war workers who
may be laid off during the recon
version period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Daily Market Report

able sows ranged from s12 down.
Stays made $11.25-1l.50
SHEEP: Choice S7.lb. native
spring lambs topped at SIS. good
and choice springers bulked az
S14.00-14.'50 with bucks discounted
81 per cwt. Common and medium
spring lambs made $11.00-13.00 and
culls ranged from SO down to s..
Choice fat shorn ewes sold sparing-
ly at Sc. with most common to good
kinds at $3.50-550 and thin culls
down to 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
FAIR OPENS

Jackson, Aug. 30-AP-The five
day Jackson County fair opened
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

MBS-s:30 Sammy Kaye Orches-
ira:
$3.50 First Nighter Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
HIJAckERs GET COTTON

PHILADELPHIA-AP-A truck
trailer loaded with $4,000 worth Of
cotton material from North Caro-
lima mills was hijacked here. Pc
lice found the empty truck.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01

swell of those who bled died in World
War
From the beginning OF time, has been the main
OF each generation OF the programs OF the nations
OF the Worldit be cenered that he world
thrive without a yet every fought be
the last One thing certain, long spark Of timber
remains alive there shall end The blaze
will die down but sparks will continue shoulder along
until fifteen twenty Years when
thing will fan them into flame again. Unless this war is
fought with positive guarantee OF fairness all spark
will be LETT with determination get even to get re-
Ven9c
The forces behind human and unless everybody
is willing deal fairly at whatever with his fcllowman
the peace will not with the al oil Germany and OF
Japan Modern inventions and discoveries together with
this words conflict have truly brought the nations OF the
world together be called foreign
the children know the people and lands which many grown
ups did know existed before the Geography has
taught the schools enough but reading about ii
and pointing places the map with poner-suck did
carry the ull meaning Il va nothing like knowing
father brother husband intimate friend Is somewhere
about between OF those imaginary lines The world
knows itself better and every who fights today fights
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-11-01

for purpose merely because he has been drafted
The men fight to make things beerif better does not
come they will become bitter and his bitterness will Ill
matelv stir up World War III.
To my mind is just another way OF cutting off a
nose TO spite face" 1t that with the as dspelling
of Ignorance world peace could become reality and when
the second amstce will not be mockery OF dead
hopes but a day of rejoicing forever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Roosevelt Has Responsibility

indicate
of the Negro pivotal for President ROose
mandate exhibition confidence
largest minority group responsibilities
Roosevelt look behind realize
that thousands who voted for him did because
thought honestly try up
maodorous conditions which he has control
The Negroes things from his
party the years Unless they them
for the Democratic ticket whether blessed by
Henry Wallace Roosevelt anybody else.
the things which D. R. should do clean
Negro the There
he can't do it, He's the and
orders usually obeyewe understand had the
Negro admitted the WAVES SPARS
election day and he has the the legitimate
Negroes armed forces His sudden admitting
the Navy Guard appeared
be political and did single line about
paaabe than Gov Dew hurried appointments Negroes
to N Y State jobs few weeks before the Chicago
Such presidents candidates would indicate
critical Roosevelt his advsorsDewey
trusters were playing the Negro cheap"
Roosevelt received from the coored This
newspaper believed he deserved many
that badly repairing and large portion popua
ton and its white friends going working and protesting
until Roosevelt does all ne plug
have been n vogue during the period
We know the reelected chief executive has the
right thing furnish him the desire will If
his American backyard he able
sanitary job European and Asiatic fronts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
The FILA Disgrace

The National Association for the Advancement
pie has President Roosevelt detailed ndcng
the discriminatory policies Federal Housing Administration
ing the entire period of that agencys existence.
This New Deal from the very beginning
Negro applicants racial segregation pre-
vented this potentially effective agency from making
contribution meeting the basic housing Negroes
racial tensions by restriction living housing
becoming reality.
1t manpuates mortgages in such prevent Negroes
from escaping from their gheo and prohibits occupancy properties
except by the race" which intended
Everywhere the FILA racial restrictive and
hampers Negroes as bidders in the housing market.
Here is New Deal agency controlled alleged
the Negro which has done residential
than all the racialy preded forces
And this New Deal supported of the
Negroes and whites alike.
President Roosevelt has SAID anything
this long the has existed although
and organizations have protested long and loudly against it.
He has been too busy trying free peoples
evils abroad.
Negroes everywhere rise in righteous against
FLA disgrace get after their Washington
deuge the White House with letters and kilograms
available and organize politically party
to GUST from Congress Congressman
the policy of this agency.
The greatest evil confronting the segra-
cation, and the FLA has been the
agencies in perpetuating residential segregation
This agency must be reformed NOW.
In few when the Negro population completely
segregated ghettoe it will be late anyhng-Purgh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Same Tasks
Are Ahead!

Editorial in Pittsburgh Courier)
-. whether the victory be won
by Republican or Democrat, Dewey
or Roosevelt, the American Negro
will find himself challenged to con-
tinue the same old struggle for rec
ignition and treatment as a first
class American citizen.
On this one point, all Negroes,
Republicans and Democrats, sup
porters of Dewey and supporters of
Roosevelt, can agree. For this COM
mon objective all Negroes are, and
must be, united.
The campaign just ended has
been a spirited contest between
divergent bodies of opinion largely
composed of the dominant group in
the United States. We, as Ameri-
cans and as Negroes, took part in
this contest as good citizens and, in
taking sides, followed the dictates
of our best judgment.
But the chief issues in the cam
paign, both foreign and domestic,
were not designed by or for Ne
groes.
They were not issues which
should create division in the ranks
Of Negroes, either in the leader
ship or the fellowship.
Shoulder to shoulder we must
continue our fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Next Problem of the Negro

We must fight together against
all forms of non-voluntary segrega-
ton.
We must, fight together for jobs,
to create in the United States a
public attitude which will not deny
any qualified man a job because of
the color of his skin.
We must fight together for the
same educational opportunities
open to other Americans in all sec
tons of the country.
We must fight together against
discriminatory restrictions in trav-
ell.
We must fight together for all
civil rights enjoyed by all other
Americans.
We must fight together against
the daily humiliations and insults
to which Negroes, because of their
color, are subjected.
We must fight together to be fed
when hungered, to be clothed when
naked, to be sheltered when without
roofs to cover our heads.
We must fight together against
being strange, against being stared
at, against being unwanted.
We must fight together for ac-
ceptance and good standing in the
common fellowship and citizen
ship of America.
To these ends we must fight to-
gether for the victory over our
enemies abroad, over. our enemies
at home and over ourselves.
No matter how the election
comes out, no matter who wins, no
matter how we were divided as to
party, we must all be united in the
above struggle. Let US close our
ranks and carry on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

the answers to "Why we get so
little out of our Christian living"
were: Because we put so little in
it; Because we are confused and
fail to listen to the dictates of Jesus
Christ; We separate our religion
from our everyday activities
most of the time being unreligious."
Religion is not for a dying world
but to the contrary for men, women
and young people who want to live
and be consecrated to Jesus Christ.
Nov. 18th, Loyalty Sunday will
open our every member church can
vass, which has a five-fold purpose
for contribution to church, Bible
reading, prayer, attendance and
service. The pastors subject will
be Loyalty to Christ and to His
Church."
A group of children from the
Junior department of our Sunday
School, accompanied by Miss Airline
Allison, worshipped with the Junior
and intermediate department of
Peace Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Dayton's Bluff, last
week. We will hold our Junior
Church Services Sunday, Nov. 18th,
at $50 A. M. The Junior Choir will
sing. Young Peoples meeting at
6:30 P. M.
Border Methodist Church News:
The first Sunday communion was an
experience of spiritual intensity
and Astounding joy. The choir be-
gan in a wave of spiritual en-
thusiasm which continued through
out the service. Mrs. Ethyl Nc
Intosh made a commitment to
Christ and was baptized in the
faith. Mrs. Arlene Parker and
Miss Jane Banks were accepted
into membership.
The minister and choir rendered
spiritual service at Epworth Meth
odist church on last Sunday eve
ming.
The morning worship on Nov. II
is Youth Worship. Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Jr., and the Junior choir of
Zion Baptist church will participate
in this service. Jimmie Nichols will
give a poetic selection. A quartet
of Borders young ladies will sing.
Let US remember the emergency
furnace rally. Let us remember the
sick of our church-Mrs. Lillian
Austin at Glen Lake Sanatorium,
and Mrs. Mae Powell, 943 Aldrich
Ave. No. Come and worship with
us!-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Floyd Massey
Forum Speaker

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., will be
the principal speaker at the first
meeting this season of the Sun
day Forum at Halle Q. Brown
House Sunday, Nov. IL. His topic
will be Future America"
Dorothy James will be chairman
of this meeting sponsored by Como
Temple, Daughter Elks. DR.. G. D.
Keys of st. Louis will be in at
tendance, a guest of the Elks. The
public is urged to attend this meet
ing beginning promptly at 4 p. m.
apolis; Mr.. Grant Peak of Hanni-
bal, Mo-; Samuel Ellis of the U. S.
Navy, and Mrs. Lee Thompson,
Berkeley, Calf, sister of Mrs. Cora
Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

and cheated than now. The war is
giving the chiselers and grafters a
cloak to hide under. How many
crimes are being committed under
the sham and disguise of patriot
ism? Maybe Lenin had these mis-
cradle souls in mind when he de-
clared Patriotism is the last refuge
of a scoundrel." The scoundrels
are now going to town, and some of
the schemes and devices used are
shocking and disgusting.
Caught Red Handed
Butchers in many colored COM
munities place their hands on the
scales and press down when they
weigh our meat. Another trick is
to have a piece of string attached to
the scales and they pull it when
commodities are weighed. Cheating
on making change is a common
thing. 1t is the accepted practice to
gouge pennies from little children
and say that it is the tax. When a
tradesman is caught short-chang-
ing colored people, he has been
known to make a joke of the affair
and laughingly remark, "You
caught me that time"
A short while ago this writer was
charged nine cents for a Coca-Cola
in white drug store located in the
throbbing heart of the colored COM
munity of Chicago. When asked
why the excessive, charge, the man.
ager, at the top of his voice yelled
out that he had paid as high as 20
cents for a coke and that the Office
of Price Administration had not set
any ceiling on soft drinks. When
l yelled louder than he that he had
been robbing his colored trade too
damn long and he ought to be run
out of the district, then he began
to back-track, especially so, when a
dozen or so colored people in the
store joined in with me in the COM
plant. Why! Of all the nerve of
these crooks in our districts!
Nothing Being Done to Check
Conditions
Those who traffic in liquor, wine
and beer have ruthlessly set an all
time high in prices in our districts.
Nowhere else in America are such
outrages and outlandish prices paid.
And here we must observe that
colored bar-rooms are trying to
out-do the whites. Thus the districts
are constantly and continually
poverty stricken. Such exploitation
draws out the best of our life blood.
These miserable conditions shock
the sensitiveness of wide awake
people, but as yet nothing has been
done to halt or check them. Maybe
the politicians who have been IA
vored with our votes will now head
up drives to force these despicable
practices to cover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Baha'is Observe
Birth of Founder

The Bahais in more than 60
countries of the world will cele-
brate the birth of Baha'u'llah,
founder of the Bahai World Faith,
born 127 years ago in Tihran,
Persia, on Sunday, Nov. IL.
An appeal has been made to the
public to attend an open meeting
at the Minneapolis Baha'i Center
at 1915 Nicollet Ave-, Sunday, at
8 p. m.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: ''Vote for Jesus
Christ in Your Daily Life" was the
subject of Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, pastor, last Sunday morning
The pastor urged his hearers to &c
to the polls and exercise the rights
of their citizenship by voting.
The Communion service in the
new Methodist hymnal was used
during the service. Visitors to the
service were Mrs. Emma Crews Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Mrs. Ellen
Walden of Chicago.
Rev. Nelson, who is in Little
Rock, Ark, attending the funeral
of his brother, who died last Sat
urday, will return to st. Paul in
time to occupy the Camphor pulpit
Sunday morning.
D. M. Johnson gave a $25 con-
tribution to the 25th anniversary
rally. Others who have made $2E
contributions are M. F. Robinson
j. P. Williams, Josie B. Williams
Ed Walls, James H. Rideau, Will.
liam Overton, Addie C. Few and
Rev. Nelson. George Carter solicit.
ed $40 for this rally.-Church Re.