davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Bilbo Is the spiritual leader of the
group and the active manager of
the legislative blockade. He is the
one who stands ready to lead a fill
buster, utilizing the others only as
neutenants. That will be SO even If
Mr.. Ellender is the first of the group
to talk his lungs loose. 1t will be
50 because this is the antipoll tax
bill and the poll tax is the heart
and soul of Bilboism.
How it Happens.
How can a thing of this kind
happen in "the greatest deliberative
body in the world?" 1t can happen
because that body tolerates a de-
Structive, undemocratic device known
as the fllibuster Only in the most
obvious national emergency will the
Senate agree to any limitation of
debate and the word debate is per-
mitted to apply to talk intended to
kill time. A two-thirds vote Is re-
quired to obtain a cloture rule, lin
iting debate.
Cloture is the only thing that will
defeat Mr.. Bilbo. Cloture would
mean that no Senator could talk
more than specified length of
time on the bill. It would mean
bringing the bill eventually to a
vote. There is nothing undemo-
cratic about it; just the reverse, for
1t would enable the Senators to do
their democratic duty and vote one
way or the other.
The merits of the antipoIl tax
bill have been argued and reargued
until there Is no point in further
discussion. Every member of the
Senate knows how he will vote If a
vote can be taken. A majority have
said they will vote to pass it.
Filibuster Real Issue.
So the real issue before the Senate
now, and it is one in which the
people Of tine country should take
an interest, is the filibuster. The
people Of the country should be
aroused to an understanding of what
1t means to them. 1t means that
any determined little group of Sen
ators can defeat the peoples will,
II action by the Senate is re-
quired to carry out the peoples
will. This has been demonstrated
many times in recent years, the
most recent instance being the kill
ing of the bill for q permanent
Fair Employment Practices Act.
"Soener or later we will. have
national campaign to abolish the
Senate -f1libuster and candidates
will be required to pledge them
selves on the subject. No Senator
when that time comes will be glib
enough Or persuasive enough to
convince his constituents that there
is virtue in legislative process
that renders the Senators help
less and makes them look silly.
Meantime the patient workers
Evening star., 1946-07-23

challenge it: now however, 1t is
hoped that the present court which
has reversed a good many apparent
ly sacred precedents would turn a
receptive ear to complaints that the
popular will was being artiticially
thwarted. ..
Test Action Expected.
The test action may be brought
by Representative Helen Douglas
Mankin, Democrat, of Georgia
counted out by the county unit
device despite q popular majority
First. however, Mrs. Mankin will
run as an independent on the plea
that she was robbed.
A court test of the county unit
system would raise some interesting
questions. American Presidents are
elected by electoral votes appor-
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Dockweiler, who Henry McLemors
granted the divorce, but we would
like to say that If "outlandish cos
TUNES" became generally accepted
as grounds for divorce, no home in
America will be safe. And women
will be sued more often than men,
because wearing the unique, the
bizarre and the zany comes as nat
ural to most women as breathing
and eating.
What About Her Hats?
Mary Jane found the cowboy hat
that her husband wore objection
able. We would risk q wager that
there isn't hat in Mary James COL
lection as sane, sensible and prac-
tical, as a 10-gallon Stetson. The
chances are that she has hats made
of striped bedticking, straw baskets,
tulle, velure, dotted swiss, gunny
sacks and bird feathers. Her hats
and I just took a look at my wife's
hats for a refresher course-prob-
ably don't shade her eyes from the
sun, protect her head from the ele-
ments, or keep her hair from blow
ing this way and that. And, what Is
worse, such hats undoubtedly cost
more than good, severe, cowboy
hat which will last lifetime and
never go out of style.
And Judge Dockweiler, please
don't tell us that cowboy boots are
even in. the same league for out
landishhess with the shoes that
women wear. Ballet-type shoes with
no heels one minute, and the next,
shoes with spiked heels and two
inch platform soles. Sometimes
heels and toes are covered. and
sometimes heels and toes wave in
the breeze. And the shoes are of
every color In the rainbow, plus
some colors that have yet to be
classified.
Mary Jane didn't like the bathing
trunks that her husband wore. It
was hot summer day, so what
could be more sensible? You know
what women so often wear on hot
days, don't you, Judge? They put
on long gloves and hang furs around
their necks.
Gin Rummy in BIackface.
haven't been to Hollywood in
i've years or so, but unless things
have changed greatly, 1 can't figure
out why Assistant Director Mull's
outfit would have caused anv COM
ment whatsoever. I can remember
playing golf with Alan Hale when
Alan, having few hours off from
the studio, was dressed in q pirates
outfit. We have played gin rummy
with Crosby at the Lakeside Club
when he was in blackface. No one
paid any attention TO the dress of
Alan or Bing.
One OF my regular golf partners
was 'DOlf Menjou, and he ALWAYS
came to the links looking like a chip
off the aurora borealis. The drab-
best costume in his wardrobe was
canary yellow, shot with chartreuse
and lavender, and he wore this only
on rainy days. On fair DAYS, he
usually appeared in clothes OF such
brilliance that his caddy had to wear
a lightning rod to keep from being
felled by the bolts And vet never
saw a head turned in surprise at
his raiment.
just why Mr. Null carried a cane
is not clear, but it is my guess-that
Is. If Hollywood is the same old
Hollywood-that he carried it to
ward off Hollywood stylists who
wanted TO copy his ensemble and
thereby reap harvest from the
cinema city gentry. Remember,
long before there was a polo pony
In Hollywood, men were dressing
like ten-goal polo players.
(Distributed by McNaueht Syndicats Inr
Evening star., 1946-07-23

against the poll tax have been
lining UP all the votes they can
in favor of invoking the cloture
rule when the poll tax bill comes
to the floor. They believe they
have 81 votes in sight, although
not that many have been firmly
committed. That probably would
prove to be the necessary two
thirds of those present and voting
Evening star., 1946-07-23

directed at the Supreme Court
which has already rocked the solid
South with its ruling that Negroes
must be allowed to vote In the
primaries, A suit will be filed
attacking the antiquated county
unit system as unconstitutional
This has never been attempted be-
fore.
Mr.. Talmadge win be Governor
because this peculiar electoral sys-
tenn limits the most densely popu-
lated of Georgia's 159 counties to
six electoral votes and allows. all
counties two votes, thus giving
rural counties the preponderance
Under 1t handful Of illiterate rus
tics put over Mr.. Talmadge despite
a plurality Of popular votes for his
opponent.
Lawyers have been reluctant to
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Jake Harmon Of Milford and Peter
Ayres OF Bowling Green-remain In
the hospital seriously injured.
MIR. Whitaker was q son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Harvey Whitaker
of Penola. Funeral services were to
be held in Greenlawn Cemetery,
Bowling Green, TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE


@. Can veteran of World War
l still cash an adjusted service
bond? What is the proper pro-
cedure?-F. H.
A. The bond may be presented
at any postoff1ce in the United
States. After proper identification,
the request for pay payment on the
back of the bond must be executed,
that Is, signed by the registered
owner in the presence of the post
master who will certify the sigma
ture. The postmaster will issue a
receipt for the bond, and will for
ward it to the appropriate Federal
Reserve Bank for payment, without
charge to the veteran. The bond
may also be presented by the owner
direct to any Federal Reserve Bank
or branch, or to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington.
D. C., after the request for payment
on the back of the bond has been
properly executed Payment will
be made, in each instance, by check
drawn to the order of the registered
owner and mailed to his address.
@. Is there a patron saint of sea-
men?-K. l.. L.
A. st. Nicholas was the saint whose
duty it was to guide mariners. For
this reason many seaport towns have
churches dedicated to him.
Q. What city holds an annual Rat
tlesnake Derby?-G. r. S.
A. McCamey. Tex, instituted the
worlds first recorded Rattlesnake
Derby in April, 1896. Correct racing
form was followed with a starter. a
tlmekeeper and 5000 purse. The
first winner was named Slicker.
@. Has it ever been decided by the
Supreme Court that land under
navigable waters belongs to the
State and not the Federal Govern
ment?-L. B. H.
A. In 81 cases, extending over a
period of 100 years, the Supreme
Court of the United States decided
that the respective States and not
the Federal Government own the
land under navigable waters within
their boundaries.
@. What proportion of the aver
age diet consists Of fats?-B. F. w. ?
A. 1t is estimated that one-fourth
nf L..
American diets comes from fats.
@. What is the salary of United
States Ambassador? Does the salary
vary with the post?-N. G. H.
A. The salary of United States
Ambassadors is sl7,500 annually
with the exception of those ap-
pointed to Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Ell Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica,
Dominican Republic, Haiti, Ecuador
Paraguay and Bolivia. Ministers re-
ceive $4,000 They all receive en-
tertainment allowance
Q. What country ranks next to the
United States in the production of
oil?-C. B. w.
A. The Soviet Union Is the second
largest petroleum source of the
world, ranking after the United
States. Nearly all comes from the
Caucasus fields.
@. Please describe the Govern
ment stamps that indicate the
grades of meat.-R. I. A.
A. At present there are four prin-
cipal grades stamped on meat. The
highest grade is U. S. Choice; the
next Is U. S. Good. The stamp U. S
Comrcl. means u. S. Commercial
the third grade, which Is meat OF
fairly good quality. The fourth is
U. S. Utility, low-priced meat which
can be used for stew and other in
expensive dishes U. S. meat stamps
are applied with a harmless vege-
table fluid.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

EDWARD f.. Mull
on the complaint
that he W or e
"outlandish cos
tunes"
"One tim e, "
Mary Jane testi-
fled, "he W e n t
out in cowboy
b oots, cowboy
hat, b a t h | n 6
t r u n ks q n d
cane"
Far be it from
us to question
the wisdom OF
Judge George A,
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Bowling Green Man Dies
After Auto Hits Tree

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July %
William Birchall Whitaker, 81,
Bowling Green, died In a hospital
here yesterday of injuries suffered
when an automobile ran off of High
way No. 2, few miles south Of
Bowling Green and hit a tree.
Two others who were In the car
Evening star., 1946-07-23

seemed to be
enough for the
Senate and 1t
has been laying
the bill aside.
M l SIS issippi's
gift to demN-
racy isn't entire
ly alone in his
opposition, to be
sure. Senators
Russell and Byrd
and Ellender and
some others from
the S ou t h e r n
poll-tax States
20 along with
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question M OF fact by writing The Evening
SIsr information Bureau, 316 street
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
LoyeH MeHen
On the Other Hand
Foresees Time When Filibuster
Will Be Made National Issue

Congress- due to adjourn has complete action
bill that passed by the House than yeAr
That reported favoraby by committee
the Senate calendar than nine months
That has than majority of the Senators committed
vote for It,
Why hasn't Congress finished hasn't
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Doris Flees0n
Picking Up Georgia Pieces
Liberals Seek Independent to Face
Talmadge; Map Court Test Case
Doris FIeeson

Southern liberals who informally rally around Gov Ellis Arna
are starting to pick the pieces following the Georgia debace
which enhoned Gene Tmadge white supremacy succeeding
Gov Arnall
First they hunting independent the
against Talmadge this fall They admit this
Evening star., 1946-07-23
|McLemore-
Mixes Up Divorce
With Cowboy Hot
Rv Henry McLemoye

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - We
learn from the Los Angeles Times
that Actress Mary Jane Kurtz won
a divorce from Assistant Director
Evening star., 1946-07-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Al


strength. He Is his own best brain
trust as he is an instructive poll
tician.
Evening star., 1946-07-23

let It. That's right. The little SEN
atorial INTERCHANGEABLE from Mis-
sissippi is against the measure and
he has said 1t shan't pass. That has
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Strong all steel Scooter With
ball bearing disc wheels and
heavy rubber tires. Complete
with stand. brightly enameled
in red and white,
Evening star., 1946-07-23

Your choice Of walnut Q.
maple finish on solid rum
wood. expertly built and
finished with drawer and
rack for stationery.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
WILLIAM f. RILEY

William F. Riley died at his late
home near Rock Springs, Cecil Coun-
W, on Monday morning, Sept. 9, at
1870, in his S0th year.
Son of the late Benjamin F. and
Martha Keithley Riley, he was born
in Cecil county, and was farmer of
that section.
He is survived by his wife, Lacie
Smith, and one daughter, Beatrice,
wife of Walter Brown, Little Britain,
Lancaster County, Pa, and these bro
thers: Harry of Peach Bottom, Pa. !;
Frank, Trainor Hill; Ellis, of Oxford,
Lewis of near Philadelphia. Also one
sister, Martha, wife of Slater Gray
son of Rising Sun. Funeral, Thursday
at 2:3O, from the Cauffman Funeral
Home at Wakefield. Interment in
Penn Hill burying ground.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Rising Sun
Sportsmen's Club

At the meeting of the Rising Sun
Sportsmen's Club on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 10, a committee composed
of Harry Clifford, Harry Balling,
Theodore Brown and Ralph Reed
was appointed to arrange for the an
nual Ladies Night, to be held Oct. 15,
at place yet to be selected.
Several duck hunters from Hartford
and Cecil Counties attended the
meeting and asked the club to go on
record protesting the new ducklng
regulations. The secretary was in
structed to write the proper authori-
ties, asking that Cecil and Hartford
counties be taken from the Southern
States area and put in the Central
States area, thereby giving the hunt
ers a chance to gun on the Susque-
hanna flats before they are frozen
over and the ducks leave this area.
Complaints were also voiced con-
cerning stray dogs killing game,
foxes being out of control, and game
protection. The Deputy Game Warden
stated that he would cooperate with
the club members in clearing up
these conditions.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Buckalew of the
Southern Chester County Sportsmen' S
Club showed motion pictures of their
program in stocking pheasants, quail
and trout in Southern Pennsylvania,
and explained the work being done to
protect game.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Pierre LeBrun and Miss
Peggy LeBrun have returned from
trip to Canada.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson spent the
weekend in Lancaster, Pa, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robin
son.
Miss Deboa Arm Peters is a stu
dent at st. Paul Boarding School for
Girls, Baltimore, Md.
Recent visitors of friends in Port
Deposit were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chandler and Mrs. Esther Jackson of
Westfield N. J.
Mrs Howard Baker and Mrs. Ruth
Gilday spent the week in Chicago,
ILL.,, making the trip by plane.
E. X Burlin was a weekend visit
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Shank, in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus
Satemnyers, of Los Angeles, Calf,
were visitors last week of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Alvin West. They
made tie trip East in their auto
Mrs Ernest Corbrooks, of Balti-
more, for years a resident of Port
Deposit, visited Mrs l.. V. G. Wester-
field the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Mckee and
daughters have returned from their
vacation which was spent with rela-
tives and friends in New Bethlehem
and Clarion, Pa.
Rev. Kenneth Walters and child
rem, of Linden, N. j., were visitors in
our town the. past week.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Jessie Marie
Sardo, of California, and Lieut.. Com.
Charles Nelson Hendrix, on Saturday,
September %, 1916, 1890 a. M, at
the Naval Academy Chapel, Annapo-
lis, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale and daughter
Gene, have returned from an extend
ed trip to Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kimble and
son Chester, enjoyed the weekend in
Ocean City, Md, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Patton. The
trip was made by auto.
Mrs. John Baker had as her recent
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Coale
and children, Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Alexander, of Ok
ford. Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Reed-Matthews

The marriage of Miss Edith I,
Reed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is M. Reed, Richardson Park, Del,
and Mr.. William A. Matthews Ill, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Matthews, of Cecilton, was perform
ed Saturday afternoon, Sept. IA, at 4
O'Clock in Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. John H. Darling
officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter B. McKendrick, Jr.,
of Dover. Mr.. John S. Matthews, bro
ther of the bridegroom, was best
man. The wedding music was played
by Miss Sarah Hudson White, organ
list of the church.
The bride wore navy blue two
piece dress, navy accessories with ac-
cents of Kelly green and gardenia
corsage. Mrs. McKendrick wore a
gray dress, navy accessories with cor
sage of yellow roses. The brides
mother wore a black gown trimmed
in blue and Talisman roses.
The bride is associated with the
Delaware Coach Company and the
bridegroom with the Delaware Power
and Light Company of Wilmington.
Del.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
WOODLAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne S. Mosteller
of Yeadon, Pa, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson.
Mrs. holland Campbell, Mrs. John
Sebold. Mrs. George w. Mccullough,
Mrs William E. Rea and Miss Pearl
Kepler attended on Thursday, Sept.
IL, the w. S. c. S. District meeting
at the Methodist Church, Richardson
Park, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Kruem-
mel and grandson, Jackie Kruemmel
of Akin, attended church at Hope
we'll Sunday morning and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B.
SINNERS.
Mr. Harold Archibald of Washing
Ton, d. c., spent last week with MI
and Mrs. Paul SINNERS.
Mrs. Oliver Campbell celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday Sunday and
was given a dinner by her family at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Olive
First.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson OF
North East, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G
Barnes.
Circle No. 2, w. S. C. S., will spon-
sor bake, Saturday, Sept. 21, begin.
ming at IL O'Clock, at R. F. Leslie's
Garage, Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell
and daughter, Helen, have moved to
Silver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson were
guests last week of Miss Eleanor Gil
lespie at her cottage at Cape May.
The annual roast chicken supper
sponsored by the w. S. C. S. of Hope
we'll Church, will be held in the
Church House on October 4th.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
SAMUEL GALE SMITH

Samuel Gale Smith, aged SO years,
husband of the late Emma Morgan
Smith, died at his home in Perryville,
on Sept. 10.
Funeral services were held from
the Patterson Funearl Home on Sat
urday, Sept. IA at p. M, with inter-
ment in Asbury Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith is survived by one daugh
ter, Miss Lillian Smith of Perryville;
4 sons. Elmer of Newark, N. j.; Will
liam and Thomas of Philadelphia,
and Edga orr Perryville; also one
grandson, Ellsworth Baker of Wash
ington, d. c.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
September Term Of
Cecil Circuit Court

The September term of Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened at
Elkton on Monday, witk all three
Judges - Chief Judge j. owen
Knots and Associate Judges William
r.. Horney and Floyd ]. Kintner, on
the bench. Most of the opening day
was devoted to calling the dockets
and assigning the various cases.
The grand and petit juries were
drawn as follows:
Grand Jury: Norris ]. Reynolds,
foreman; Stephen r. Pierce, Edward
Nickerson, Addison d. Atkinson,
John Lawrence, w. Frank Mathues,
Charles c. Vance, negro; Daniel Le-
roy Stewart, negro; Bayard e. VIII
son, Wayne T. Stradley, Reed II.
Kirk, S. Ralph Andrews, Sr., Edward
Russell, Jr., Earl N. Armour Harry
M. Dinsmore, Frank S. Poist, Jerry
M. Atkinson, Walter T. Rawlings,
Michael F. Carroll, Herman Dixon,
Sr., and Dorie B, Foster.
Petit Jury: George R. Moffet, Har-
old w. Cheyney, Clarence Lurty
Charles Ulary, Leroy Foard, Startling
r. Lynch, Garrett A. Allender, Harry
B. Appleford, Ernest R. Arrants,
Relph Speakman, Fred c. Ewing, Le-
roy Spence, Leon A. Janney, William
X. Bouckelle, John M. Smith, Fred v
Brook, Walter w. Cameron, Peirce
Yocum, Donaldson Cole, Howard c.
Jackson, Henry F. Coudon, Paul
Honore, Dean Moore, and Walter c.
Martindale.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
lrARMINGTON SECTIOE

Mrs. William Greer was Monday
afternoon visitor of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Fritz Lieske.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvin were
Sunday week visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Tohmason.
Mrs. ]. A. Thomason had badly
infected eye last week.
Mr.. James Taylor returned on Sat-
urday from the Chester County Hos
pital slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelby, North
East were Sunday afternoon callers
of the j. A. Tkomason's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman, Sylmar,
were recet gnuests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Lieske.
Miss Nancy Lieske and Mr.. Charles
Mehan recently spent two weeks Wis
iting relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Densmore
and family recently returned from a
trip to Syracuse, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kirk, Lewis
vile, Pa, were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Thomason ON Sunday eve
ming.
Dick Lucas recently returned from
Christiansburg, Va, were he visited
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son.
Mrs. Melvia Johnson and Mrs. Mar
garet Fletcher spent Monday with
Mrs. T. X. Mcdowell, New London,
Pa.
Mrs. Hilda Dinsmore and Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher were recent call
ers on Aberdeen friends.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
ANTONIO CALAO

Antonio Calao, 5S, of Perryville,
husband of Mrs. Libra M. Calao, died
Thursday, September IL, at Union
Hospital, Elkton. Mr.. Calao was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company
Funeral services were held Mon
day with requiem mass at st. The
dresas Church, Port Deposit, at 10
o'clock. Intermcnt was in Mt. Erin
Cemetery, Havre de Grace.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Martino and
Mrs. Domenick Saporani, and one son
Jmaes Calao, all of Perryville.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
DEATHS
CUSTER KEMP BROWN

Custer Kemp Brown, aged SO years
died Friday, Sept. 13, at his home in
Colora, after long illness. His wife,
Alice Brown, died several years ago.
Mr.. Brown was a lifelong resident of
Colora. He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War, serving two
years with the U. S. Army.
Surviving are two daughters and
one son: Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs. Fred
Burkins and Joseph Brown.
Funeral services were held Monday
Sept. 16, from his late residence, and
interment made in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Tomato Blight

A meeting will be held at Ebene
ger Community Houes, near Farm
ington, on Monday evening, Sept. 23
500 o'clock, Standard Time, for the
purpose of discussing Tomato Blight
which has caused so much damage tc
the crop and loss to the growers in
this section.
Two speakers from University OF
Maryland will be present.
The meeting is open to the public
and tomato growers are especially
urged to be present.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, "Behold
there arisetk a little cloud out of the
sea, like a mans hand' Miss Vesta
Kincaid sang, II Come to Thee" ltey.
Frank White led in prayer. AT the
evening service, Rev. Bicking preach
ed from the text, "She hath done
what she could"