davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09

Customer-Is that the head cheese over there?
 A b s n minded Clerk - No ma'am, the boss isn't in.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
The Assurance of Faith

All men have three fundamental
human problems: death, moral
failures, and insecurity. He who
has faith in Christ has the right
with the confident expectation
that He will solve them in His own
omnipotent way. But the unbeliev-
er misses the great assurances of
Christianity, the comfort that on
ly personal faith in Christ to the
forgiven soul, the real security of
him who trusts an almighty and
loving Heavenly Father.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
extends a friendly invitation to ev-
eryone to come to church, to learn
to know the Christ by faith in
Whom these great assurances may
be personally received.
Our Saviors Lutheran Church
HARRY X. BAKER, Pastor
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
evelyn Lewis, Earl Smithson
Married in Kalispen Sunday

Evelyn Lewis became the bride
OF Earl smithson Sunday evening
Inc ceremony was performed in
hahspel by Justice of the Peace
w 4 Martin. Attendants were
Glaoys Van and Jimmy Ladenburg.
Evelyn wore a white street length
oress with an aster corsage. Fol
lowing the ceremony refreshments
were served at the home of Mrs
Ella Van.
Inc bride, Flathead county
nigh school graduate, is the daugh-
Ter OF Albert Lewis. The groom,
VINO attended school in Columbia
Fails, and served two years in the
Navy, is son of Mr. and Mrs Ross
Smithson. After a short wedding
trip they will be at home on the
Smithson farm near Half Moon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
1rW Aux Plans Socia|s

ington. They were accomnanie-
home by Mr. and Mrs Everett a
wis and Marlene, Essex.
Mrs G w Tryon arrived Wed.
nesday from her Vancouver Wash
nome to visit at the home of he,
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Bob Reid.
MI and Mrs Hank Pronovost
and daughter, Sheila, Kalispell vi
sited at the Howard McCully home
Monday.
Mrs Alfred ALT left Wednesday
FOR Denver where she will visit
her daughter. She has been a guest
at the home of another daughter
Mrs Jack Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Anderson and
Linda left last Friday for Port
land where they are visiting rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs Teddy Andrew mo-
we'd into their new home Monday
Located next to the Pat Kelly re-
sidence, Teddy and Marian are op-
ening grocery in the front part of
the building.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Marantette
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Monday night at the
Whitefish hospital. She has been
named Margaret peggy Colleen.
Guests at the Ben Walton home
the past weekend were Marlene
Davis and Marian Voss, both of
Bolton.
Mrs Art OVERLY, Mrs Frank Dore
and Mrs M F Gould spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fenholt home.
Mrs Thomas Stinus will enter
tain the River Haven club Thurs
day.
The Parent-Teachers association
will meet next Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
ALI interested are urged to attend.
Daily devotions speaker over
KGEz the week of October 20 will
be Rev Ralph Werner Of the Col
lmbia Falls Baptist church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Hold Baby Shower

Mrs Fred Christman was guest
of honor at a baby shower last
Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs Dor
win Dewitt and Mrs Walter
Christman. During the afternoon
baby pictures were drawn with
first prize won by Mrs Murriel An
derson and second going to Mrs
Alice Reynolds.
Refreshments were served and
presents opened. Guests invited in
cluded Mrs Emma Haugen, Mrs
Eta Miller, Mrs Virginia Ganiere,
Mrs Pearl Ganiere, Mrs Mamie
Brandenburg, Mrs Alice Reynolds,
Mrs Murriel Anderson, Mrs Ruth
Vail, Mrs Robert Towards and mo-
Their, Mrs Jacob Christman, and
Mrs Hazel Blood.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
~. nJndajs e.. Van

n,ors for social meetings on the
r trth Friday of each month were
l IT, a. the VFW auxiliary meet
aae friday ri First social will be
stoher "a with Mrs Estella Ma
la as hostess at her home. Bus
s nS m meetings of the auxiliary are
81 toe second Fridays OF eacn
|a ~ at Andersons hall.
DI of the Post were pres
: and asked the auxiliary to help
~ 9Th the ticket sales for the Oct
Psr 25 dance. It will be held at
= l co2v Corner and a new wash
!, machine will be given away at
= time. Guests at the meeting
|sre Is members of the Kalispeil
hillary.
T INCH was served to the aux
law and post at the close. Com
;ttse members were Mrs Agnes
|anper, Mrs Alice Justice, Mrs
alma Collins, Mrs Pearl Carlson
4 Mrs Ella Barnhart.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Purchase Cleaning Business

] L Dodgson, Great Falls, pur-
chased Hutchinson cleaners We'd
nesday. The business will be under
his management Monday.
Mr. Dodgson, who plans laun-
dry in conjunction with the dry
cleaning, will do all the work in
Columbia Falls. Included services
will be a valet service" for cloth
ing which can be stored at the
cleaning shop and delivered as
needed. Moth proof storage, with
garments fully insured, is also a
feature.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
RNA Sewing Circle Meets

Mrs Blanche Westerland was
hostess at the Royal Neighbors
sewing circle meeting last We'd
nesday. During the afternoon club
members tied the club quilt and
worked on their individual fancy
work. Lunch was served at the
close by Mrs Westerland. Next
will be November IL at the
home of Mrs Charles Justice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Guests at Pink Blue Shower

Guests of honor at a pink and
blue shower Wednesday were Mrs
Louis Nugent and Mrs Olaf YES
ire. Hostesses were Mrs John o.
Cornell, at whose home the show
er was held, and Mrs "Buzzie"
Reeves.
The afternoon began with a 1880
luncheon. "Tripoli" was played du-
ring the afternoon with high prize
awarded to Mrs Pat Kelly and low
prize to Mrs Dick Beedle. The
many gifts were opened by Mrs
Vestre and Mrs Nugent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Live In Kennedy Addition

Newlyweds lin Columbia Falls
are Mr. and Mrs CAMEL "Mel' Him
mesoete. Mrs Himmesoete is the
former Anna Trebas. They Were
married October and are MAX
ing their home in the Kennedy Ad-
dition. Anna is continuing her work
at the Soldiers Home. Mel is en-
ployed at the Quick Service gar
age.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Reveal Nicknames

Nicknames were revealed at the
Tuesday Newcomers club meeting
as members explained the reasons
for their partners pet titles. Bin
go was the main game of the eve
ming with 20 prizes awarded.
Business was conducted by pre-
sident Mickey Crum and included
a motion that the club was to be
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
To Hold Communion

Holy communion will be cele-
brated at Our Savior's Lutheran
church next Sunday. The commun-
ion will follow the reception of new
and letters of transfer. All per-
sons of the community who have
been or are now confirmed mem
bers of the Lutheran church are
invited.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Clappers Have Get-together

A family get-together dinner was
neld Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs w O Clapper. Guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Dye,
Mexico, Mo. Mr. Dye is Mrs Clap
per's brother.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Clapper, Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Pollreisz and baby; Mr. and
Mrs John Clapper and baby; Mr.
and Mrs Ollie Knudson and fam
NY, Nellie, Zelma, Velma and Mall
rice Clapper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

W and Mrs John Taylor and ia
i1v Bolton, visited relatives II
nlumbia Falls Sunday. They
We moved to Kalspell.
Miss Alice Dewey, "Cornzapop-
~ director, left yesterday, Thur.
av for Shelby where she will
I'VE charge of another production.
he spent a weeks vacation here.
Mrs Dorwin Dewitt reports the
rth of a daughter, Shirley Geo
Ia, September rs to Mr. and Mrs
led Schafer, Moscow, Idaho. Mrs
rbafer is the former Elma Christ
Ian.
Mrs Sue Main is now staying at
Martin Kittleson home.
Mr. and Mrs George Harker re-
lrned Thursday from a vacation
In to Standpoint, Idaho. While
ere they visited Mr. Harker's
rother, Jay. Their plans to stay
week were changed as Mr. Har-
y cut his ear lobe badly In Idaho.
e was able to work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Nadeau are
be parents of a son. James Vic
b, born Friday at the Whitefish
bspital. It was Vic's birthday and
klled for a double distribution of
)gars.
Mrs Fred Nelson, route Ia, re-
|orts that she picked five mush-
boms Monday morning. They
iere growing in the walls of the
Ielson straw shed.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Huffman and
hree children, former Neihart re-
|dents have moved to Columbia |
|alls. They are staying in the Sun
et camp near the ] H Tolliver
bme.
Charles Rohel, Butte, visited at
be home Of his mother, Mrs Car
|e Rohel, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Jones, Salt
AXE City, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd |
ones, Whitefish, were Monday
inner guests at the Pat Kelly
ome.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lewis and
airy have returned from a bus
ess and pleasure trip to Wash
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
RNA Lodge on Fall Schedule

First fall evening meeting of
the Royal Neighbors lodge was
held last Thursday at Anderson's
hall. Following the meeting a pub
lie card party was given and re-
freshments served.
The lodge is resuming two meet
ings monthly. The afternoon meet
ings, which will include a public
card party, are held on the fourth
Thursdays at the hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

strictly social" Refreshments
were served by hostesses Anna
Watt, Edith Weimer, Gladys Van,
Gertrude Tolliver, Yvonne More
head, and Beulah Warren, who
substituted for Lorraine Vinson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Fellowship to Reorganize

Organization meeting of the Me-
thodist Youth Fellowship will be
held next Sunday. Youth of the
community are invited to attend
the 7:3O meeting in the church.
Rev and Mrs Andrew Olsen are
sponsors of the Fellowship.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Entertains Eastside Ladies

Mrs Esther Finnstead was hos
tess at the Wednesday Eastside Ia
dies club meeting. It was held ut
the home of Mrs Esther Jones.
"Bunco" was the evenings enter
tainment. Prize winners were Mrs
Ann Marie Marantette, Mrs Pearl
Brunette and Mrs Martha Nelson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

Refreshments were served by Mrs
Finnstead at the close. Door prize
winner was Mrs Esther Jones.
Next meeting will be November
4 at the home of Mrs Pearl Brun-
ellie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Hearing on
Dreamland Cafe Sept. 3

The hospital and health commit
tee Of the Minneapolis city council
will hold another hearing on the
Dreamland cafe license controversy
Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Alderman Harold Kauth of the
third ward, chairman of the COM
mittee, in August tried to estab-
lish that Anthony B. Cassius, pres
ent operator of the Cassius Club
Cafe, 2O9 South Third St, still had
an interest in the Dreamland which
is operated now under a license
granted Wyatt Pierro.
Kauth's action was an attempt
to disqualify the application of
A. B. Cassius for an On-sale Ii
cense. His effort to link A. B.
Cassius with the present ownership
was apparently unsuccessful.
As a result of an investigation
by the police license squad, Kauth
said Monday he would attempt to
have the Dreamland revoked on the
grounds that the cafe is owned by
William Cassius instead of Wyatt
Pierro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

deeply religious and thought Of entering the
ministry"
Me-"What part Of your work do you enjoy the most7"
Doc-Dfcult diagnosis The harder the better Noe Once
diagnosis that poOh poohed by Of most
clinics After the patients DEATH performed
their diagnosis
They him letter Of apology, tOo!)
Me-Woud you suggest that the medical student be
practitioner like yourself specialize in just Diseases
DocBe specialist general practitioner has TO study
anty and the work is mentally and physically
Me-"Who your No patient7"
Doc-rs Hughes first home Mrs Frances
PEBBLES the first in the office"
Ms-"HOw does your equipment compare
yester-ysarsH"
DOc- started only Now place
thoroughly equipped diagnosis and Of disease
Come look q my newest X-ray machine"
Newly with your large practice active in civic
work."
Dot think my duty take part Many folks criticize
everything but lift their hand voice
lively"
Me-"What is your greatest desire, a dOctorH"
Doe-"To relieve suffering"
Me-"What is your greatest DESIRE a mani"
Doc-"To my boy and girl become doctors, tooF
They Tell Me
The prsIabor Day Eagles ballroom Aug featuring
attraction Dybvg and his 2Opece prizenng
plus Prince band with singer Dc" Mayes
should sensation For change John O. Public feels that he
getting his moneys WORTH
police have been little busy in neghbohood lately
Shall blame the heat for the rise in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

The future progress Of the Ur-
ban League will depend not only
on the financial support which it
receives from the Community
Fund, but also on the moral sup
port derived from our citizens Of
all groups. There is one way in
which this moral support can be
expressed and that Is through
membership. l do not hesitate to
take advantage Of my privilege as
guest columnist to stress this point.
Il hope the editor will not object.
II he does, l will have his alter
ego, the president Of the Urban
League, call him to task.) know
that | could not be true to my own
position as chairman Of the men,
bership committee Of the League,
II failed to do so. The membership
fee is one dollar which entities the
member to a subscription to the
splendid magazine Opportunity"
published by the National Urban
League.
As the radio annOuncers are
wont to proclaim do 1T NOW"
One way in which l could be
made to forget the heat wave,
would be to receive some letters
saying that you are willing to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
JAMES N. BRADFORD
PAYS $50 FINE

James N. Bradford, 583 st. An
thony Ave, was fined $50 for a
traffic law violation this week. He
was fined by Judge Arthur A.
Stewart after he pleaded guilty to
leaving the scene of an accident.
Bradford was recognized by
Judge Stewart as a member of his
law class at the St. Paul School of
Law.
Stewart lectured Bradford on his
violation and released him on his
own recognizance so he could raise
the fine,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

stopped"
The association plans to write to
heads Of the broadcasting chains,
asking them to bar spirituals from
the networks when not played in a
reverent manner, and is consider
ing writing to James C. Petrillo,
head of the Musicians Union, to
seek his support, Wilson said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Lou
bro
aga
cilaI
aga
filed
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
National FaVOrite
To Head Treasure
In Show Friday

Within the past week the
Credjafawns have been able to
obtain the national favorite
master of ceremonies and en-
tertainer KoKoMo to head the
floor show Friday (tonight),
August 20, at Treasure Inn,
Rice Street and City Limits,
st. Paul.
KoKoMo comes direct from
successful appearances at
northern resorts and is soon to
appear in a Chicago stage re-
vue. His last Twin City ap-
pearance was at the Alvin
Theatre in the Black and
White Revue last spring.
Besides KoKoMo the show
will include popular singing,
dancing and comedy acts.
This big show will appear
one night only, Friday, Au-
gust 29.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

So elaborate we're some Of the de.
signs and decorations on the covers
Of early European Bibles that II re.
CURED more than ave years to paint
q single cover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Page 6, St. Paul RECORDER

tional president of the group, land
we feel they are too sacred to be
played as popular music by dance
bands. 1t started out with just a
few bands playing a few of the
spirituals, but it's got to the point
now where they are playing a great
many of them all the time. We
think it's time the dissertation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
NEGRO MUSICIANS ASSN.
OPPOSES JAZZING UP
OF NEGRO SPIRITUALS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-(NNPA)
Dance bands should stop playing
"jazzed up" versions of spirituals,
the National Association of Negro
Musicians resolved last Tuesday.
The association held its twenty
fourth annual convention here at
Centennial Christian Church, 1850
Fountain avenue.
THE spirituals were composed as
religious music" explained Clar-
ence H. Wilson of St. Louis, ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

dOctOr-one Of the NOrthWests outstanding physl-
eians-the skilled and Woodworking Dr.. W. Donald
Brown Once inside his office asked questions right
and left He has a grand sense Of humor; didn't
to mind the quizzng at all.
Why Doctor?
Newly Doc, don't you use your first name,
William?"
Doc-'T never liked to be called BIZ"
Me-"Has becoming a doctor always been your
ambition?"
Doc-"Almost always. Even a boy played
doctor. There was a short time, though during which
4 Al. - L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
BY Percy villa

Editors Note: Rabbi Albert G.
Minda, Percy Villas guest this
week, is one Of the leading public
figures in the N. W. Scholarly
Rabbi of Temple Israel his influence
in religious, civic and welfare cir
cles in Minneapolis has been wide
spread and beneficial.
By RABBI ALBERT G. MINDA
Temple Israel, Minneapolis
| know what prompts a news
paper columnist to seek a rest by
inviting someone to write his copy.
clarUvnan faals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

1t was over twenty years ago
that a small group of us came to-
gether to organize the Minneapolis
Urban League. This organization
has gone far in a comparatively
short period Of time. 1t has gained
in prestige and influence through
the development Of its program
and through the character of its
executive secretaries, officers and
membership. To my mind, the Ur-
ban League came Of age when it
elected a representative Of the Ne
gro group to serve as its presi-
dent. This indicated the leadership
which the Negro community is
qualified and prepared to give to a
program in which it has a vital
concern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Furniture for Sale: One bedroom
suite and cook stove, $50. Ell. 1921.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

As guest columnist, l do not feel
altogether a stranger. am a regu-
lar reader of this paper and of
Percy's column. prize my friend
ship with the dynamic editor of
this journal. Through the medium
Of the press and through his COM
munal activities, he is making a
distinct contribution to the cause
of better and happier Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING

join up with US in our common
cause.
"Racism" is nothing new. 1t
reaches far back into the centuries. |.
One Of the first classic protests /.
Cif not the first) against its phil .
osophy was made in the Eighth |
Century bee. by the Hebrew
prophet, Amos. In the seventh
verse Of the ninth chapter of the
prophet Of Amos, this prophet who
felt the pulse of a common human
ity, proclaimed in the name of God:
Are ye not as the children of
the Ethiopians unto me?"
Phrased in modern terms, Amos
meant to convey to his hearers,
that there are no second-class citi-
zens in the Kingdom Of God. And
the sequitur is inevitable. The
Kingdom Of God on earth can like
wise not tolerate such a category.
The rabbis Of the Talmud (which
is a vast body of post-Biblical
Literature) also came to grips with
this same pernicious racism. In
commenting on the Biblical state
ment that God made man out of
dust Of the earth, they said that
in doing so, God collected dust
from the four corners of the world
rather than from one particular
section. This was done in order
that no one people in the future
might claim superiority over others
by saying that the first man was
derived from their own soil.
The subject Of human relations
is being considered more and more
in our public schools. 1t is like
wise encouraging to find that our
Religious Schools are providing
more instruction in this field by
applying the timeless principles of
religion to this timely problem of
our day. Our next sphere of in
structiOn must be that of the home.
A parent in the home by one
careless and thOughtless remark
can undo and nullify what the
teacher has tried to inculcate for
weeks. Here is a distinct chal-
lenge to our P.T.A.'s and their
program chairmen.
Some one recently wrote this
statement with which l agree.
"a child will absorb narrow
prejudices and intolerances just as
quickly as newly churned butter
will absorb bad odors."
The moral need not be pressed
further.
1t is a personal note with which
conclude. This past August first
marked the completion of twenty
five years Of my ministry in Min
neapolis. AS look back over these
years, l cannot help feeling that
our city has made progress in i'm
proving human relationships. 1t is
true that very much still remains
to be done and that we have a long
way to go before we even approx
mate the ideal.
The most encouraging thing,
however, about our present situa-
ton is that more people are keenly
aware of these human problems
and want to do something in bring
ing them to solution. 1t is this
spirit that points the way to the
future.
One of the happiest and most
gratifying phases Of my rabbin-
ate during these past two and
One-half decades, has been the
privilege of joining hands and
hearts with people of SO many
diverse grOups-sOcial, religious,
economic and racial
In my contacts and labors, have
discovered the affirmative answer
implied in the old questions of the
prophet: Have we not all one
Father? Hath not one God created
US all7"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
CHATTER -PATTER
By HELEN SMITH

September red letter day for and mine Carolyn,
baby begins kindergarten Since child prehoo medical required
entering sought the capable help Of family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

the same way at
times and asks
an accommodate
ing colleague to
occupy his pulpit,
/ have done so on
occasion and II
has always been
a profitable and
enjoyable exper-
fence. 1t is good
to see the other
fnllnw in action
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

the PIT. A. was held on November
"a, with 125 members and guests
present. The first half hour was
spent by parents visiting the respec-
tive teachers in their class rooms,
after which the president, Edgar L.
Winders, called the meeting to order.
The program opened with the
singing of a Prayer of Thanksgiv-
ing," with Miss Betty Lou Itnyre at
the piano. This was followed by an
address by Mr.. William British, SUI
perintendent of schools, which was
greatly enjoyed. During his address,
the speaker emphasized that the
home, the church and the commun-
ity played an important part in ed
ucation The meeting closed with
The Lords Prayer, after which
social hour was held, at which re-
freshments were served.