davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

HIGH TEST LIME MARI
1913 per ton delivered and
spread. Meets AAA require
ments. Write Hunter B. Horner,
RID. No. 8, Martinsburg, W.
va. Phone Martinsburg 812-F-
ID. T-4-3-47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

FFOR SALE-Brooder, electric,
6 it,. diameter, never used. Tele.
Rockville 1886. rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

- FOR SALE-1933 Dodge V
ton pickup truck, fair condition,
good tires. 1925. or best cash
offer. 90 Grandin Avenue.
Rockville. Md. 55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

@FOR SALE-3OO White Leg
horn young laying hens; Blood
Tested, Certified Layers. Get
yours while they last at $500
each. Tel. Randolph 300; eve
nings Georgia 4136. IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

EFOR SALE-Fire, auto and
life insurance. Representing
large, substantial companies,
Offices 40 West Montgomery
Avenue, phone Rockville 2844
from Z to 10 P. M. George H.
Darby, Rockville. Md. "si 2349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

- FOR SALE = Locust Posts,
undelivered, rs cents each; $700
per thousand. Phone Ellicott
City BAG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

- FOR SALE-Brooder, fuel oil
burning, capacity 800 to 500
chicks. also covered luggage
trailer. Gertrude Myers, Avery
Road. Tel. Rockville 1854. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

@~WALL PAPER = Complete
line of wall paper. Large Sc
lection of patterns. Rockville
Paint & Hardware, 327 East
Montgomery Avenue. Phone
Rockville 2447. 1477
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

!" GENERAL HAULING-How-
ard A. Violette. Tel. Rockville
Nl2. 147e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

- FOR SALE-Four horse wag-
on with hay carriage, $500;
also disk harrow, $500. Both
in excellent condition. Call Rock
Vile 2217 after P. M. G. P.
Plummer. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

RFOR SALE-1OO4 Lewis Ave
nue. = Detached J. M. shingie
bungalow; 6 rooms, 8 bedrooms
tiled bath, modern kitchen, nm
ished attic, gas heat, large lot,
in new house condition. Qulc;'
possession. $4,000 cash required.
Stroup Realty Co. Tel, Ran.
dolph 800. s.s, AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

WFOR SALE - New Zealand
white Easter Dummies $1.25 eacn'
will hold until Easter; also Pedi-
gree Senior doe. Louis E. Ben,
rens. Tel. Damascus 3644. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

The hearty goodness OF pot roast
Of beef is at its best in Safeway
Guaranteed Chuck Roast. Ten
derness, iuiciness and flavor are
guaranteed, so that you take no
chances when you buy one Of
these fine roasts.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

| do all his reading by Braille.' Pete
said dryly.
-
Petes belief that life was for
having fun never deserted him. We
remember an autumn when a per-
sistent salesman turned up beside
our typewriter. He wanted con-
tract for decorating the Heigh-H Ho
for Halloween and apparently ne
had pestered Mr.. Macias too thor
oughly. Pete had taken the easy
way out by assuring the man we had
to sign all Heigh-Ho contracts or
they wouldn't be valid.
We thought briefly Of running up
large decorating bill for Pete. but
only briefly. He would have found
a way to get even.
Pete's sense of humor never was
vicious, but he did find it necessary
on occasion to deflate an ego. There
was the time when he turned up in
a local club as spectator, listening
to the orchestra conducted by q
man who always had new tunes be-
fore any one else in town.
DO you have the music fol
Swing on This'?" Pete asked him
Sure" said the bandleader. Had
it for about a week. Nice tunes
Evening star., 1947-08-19

Play 'em for you next set" He kept
forgetting" the Swing on This
music until closing time, when he
was back at Pete's table.
Gee, I'm sorry" he said. II
forgot to play that Swing on This
music. Come in tomorrow night,
though, and we'll play it for you.
Swell tunes. We got EN- all"
Pete abandoned his subtlety.
"You," he said, ARE lying In your
teeth. There isn't any such show
I made that name up while I was
sitting here"
Pete won the admiration Of Wash
ington's cabaret-goers by being nc
one other than himself. When pub
lie musical tastes became something
he couldn't share, he didn't try. A
feminine dancer approached him
one night at the Lounge Riviera a
he was playing the piano. Il don't
suppose you play Cement Mixer'?'
she said meekly.
You supposed correctly, madam, y
said Mr.. Macias. not missing note
And, what's more, we're never
going to play it,"
Il X II X
A few weeks before his death last
J Wednesday afternoon, Pete met
Evening star., 1947-08-19
After Dark
Some Memories of Pete Macias,
Who Was a Big Man in Many Ways
Nv HARRY MACARTHUR.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

That's a New Deal project" he
was told by a crony who knew the
Macias political leanings.
"Okay," said Pete, "I'n visit the
Hoover Dam, then"
Tt is too bad that Pete never got
a chance to set down his memoirs
If he could have talked them to a
stenographer he would have pro-
duced one of the funniest books OF
its season. He was one of the great
est nom writing literary stylists OF
his time. His speech was fluent and
colorful and he refused to say things
in the normal way. There was the
time, for one example, when Pete
watched girl, whose appeal must
have rested in her ability to cook
or her wealth, walk across the
Lounge Riviera dance floor.
"The guy who brought her must
Evening star., 1947-08-19

Pete Macias and his Heigh Ho
Club first were mentioned In After
Dark in the first item Of the first
column TO appear in The Star, on
January 20, 1884. His name last ap-
peared here on August n, 1916,
when 1t was reported that he had
made Rockville on the first day OF
his long planned trailer trip across
the country. In the more than IL
wears between, Pete was q leading
msmber of the cast Of After Dark
characters.
Pete was q handy man for a col
unanist to have around. He always
was good for an anecdote. II moth
Ing was happening to him at the
moment, he could remember some
thing htlariously funny that had
happened to him. His sense Of hu-
NOR was Of the better type, directed
at himself as well as at the world
and its inhabitants.
Pete took lot of kidding through
the years in this corner. A large
man in other ways, as well as ply
sically, Pete never minded any OF
it, though. He took it all in good
grace whenever it was reported,
pointedly and heavily, that he
"loomed large on the local night
club scene" He became irked with
us only once that we can remember
and then only slightly. That was
when we reported that he had man
aged to tear himself away from his
beloved houseboat long enough to
come up and lead the Powhatan
Roof orchestra through couple OF
numbers.
Certain that his Powhatan Hotel
bosses wouldn't like that, Pete COM
planned. When he discovered that
the hotel people were unmoved, he
was happy again. He didn't resent
in the slightest q later report that
he actually sat in at the piano with
his Heigh-Ho Club orchestra for 80
consecutive minutes without becom-
ing tired. He was his own boss
there.
That last After Dark anecdote
was typical of the manner in which
Pete Macias turned up here more
often, almost, than anyone else. He
had been discussing the vacation
ahead of him, outlining the itin-
erary of the places he was going to
visit, including the Roosevelt Dam.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Felony Suspect Held
After Traffic Arrest

Arrested for two traffic violations
early Sunday, John Everett Walker,
26, found on arrival at No. l Pre-
cinct station that police wanted him
on connection with two felonies
reported at about the same time.
Brought into Municipal Court yes
terday, Walker, who gave no fixed
address, was placed under $4,000
bond for assault with deadly
weapon and unauthorized use Of the
car he was driving when arrested
In Traffic Court he was fined $105
or given the alternative of los days
Evening star., 1947-08-19
New jewelers. Group
Elects B. u. Burnstein

Bernard U. Burnstein was elected
president OF the new Greater Wash
ington Retail jewelers. Association
ut an organizational meeting in the
Ambassador Hotel last night.
Other new officers are William
Wright, vice president; Art Shein-
baum, secretary, and Harry Green
berg, treasurer. Directors are Sam
Schwartz. AL Ensch, George Falken-
stein, Arthur Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kettler, Ernest Burk and Theodore
s. Grape.
Mr.. Grape, who conducted the
meeting. Is credited with having
been instrumental in organizing the
group.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. BAtfs


in Jail for having no permit and
driving the wrong way down a one
way street.
The felony cases were continued
to August 20, since the court was
told the complaining witness in the
assault charge, is in Gallinger Hos
pital with a possible fractured skull.
The victim, James Harris, jr.. of the
100 block I street NV, was re-
ported in fair condition. Police Pvt.
C. F. Sullivan said the man was hit
on the head with a bottle and fell
down flight of stairs.
j. E. Sellers, of the 400 block Of
Evening star., 1947-08-19

with Sidney Seidenman tthe Music
by Sidney" mani and agreed to end
his long rest. He was to return to
the After Dark scene this fall by
bringing his orchestra into the Old
New Orleans. That was something
to look forward to. Pete will be
missed around here.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

Massachuetts avenue NV. come
plainant In the car theft chargef
reported his taxicab was taken frou
where it had been parked near his
home. Police said Walker was df
ing a cab when arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Negro Unemployment Rate
Twice That of Others
FEPC Council Claims

WASHINGTON. Dec. I3-Unsm-
ployment rates among Negro work.
ers are twice Rs high a. they are
for white workers throughout
American industry today. The diff.
ference il greater than in 1910.
This il the finding made by the
American Federation Of Labor Re.
search and Information Service in
an analysis Of the recent Census
Bureau report, Labor Force Char.
aeteriStics Of Metropolitan Dis
triets." The analysis was made ct
the request Of the National Council
for q Permanent FEPC, whose Co
Chairman, the Rev. Allan knight
Chalmers and A. Philip Randolph,
released It today, prior 70 . meet
ing Of the Councils Board Of Dirsc.
tors here on Bill Of Rights Day
next Monday tDec. 49, TO launch q
nationwide campaign for enactment
early In IS4s Of the Ivsa-C hayeE.
Fulton Bnl 1884 a HR2s24)
against discrimination in employ
nenL
This analysis brings up 10 date
he shame and the folly Of our |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

Nation In THO held Of employment, |"
the Councils Co-chRirnAn said In
releasing the study. DISCRIMINATION
has grown worse, not better, since
April, when the Census Bureau sur.
veyed the II metropolitan areas
covered In the report.
But sentiment for enactment Of
permanent legislation against dis.
elimination in employment 10 great.
or today than 1t has ever been. The
very AcuteneSS Of the problem de.
mands speedy solution. Also. thanks
are due the Presidents Civil Rights
Committee Report. Likewise. the
need for action has been underlined
by the growing embarrassment Of
United States delegates In urging
anti discrimination measures on the
United Nations Assembly and COM
while our practices mock
such preaching. The result ia . /
growing sense Of shame and ar. |
gency among Americans Of good. |
will.
AS stated In the PTsMidsRt's
Committee Report. fair employ.
meat has become q moral, an eco
nOmie ana nm kmNmrmm tkmnal Luas..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

NOTICES II IRRRaT OWN the,
LocEER PLANT auPfLY con-.
pANN, . kiiaRssatA seTPoIaCisR, vas
iRcePpeFAeea on the eth day % he
cemhaF. leefs that ehe general huui.
aUaa 10 10 conducted by aAld cprppr
ration - 10 NR6AWs IN the huNl.
ness % baylAW. ceiling and aSAliRE IN
Wholesale puppliea and equipment
Tor locker planla and all other prop.
eFlS % ali types and description, TIE
Aadreaa % tie registered etfice 10 fal
hleVenth Avenue south, Minneapolis
Minnesota. THE nance and addresses
OF o. iHeerperateTs are As tSll3Ws.
r NenhuuA, ale Country club Rd
~ SNesR, 1Aia nlaiadSil Ave, Min
Reapelte Minnesota
", l. NsWhan, IT. lNot James Ave
q. Mlanea polls. hthae9ata,
The names and addresses OF tie
hrst Beard Of Directors are - fol
lowe
oeerUs Z, nSardslsy, iIse FaiT.
mont. ID. nanl Minnesota
QeoFUs n Kahn, itBs Ashland
Ave, ~ raul, MiAneeOtA
waiter W, tAehl, lee Emerald ~ 4
E MlnReApelia, Minnesota
AVE- ."G sSS, S,. SSspsS nn..S saSS
L'5 ssapsI WANT SoFrLf
VISssSSs Neville wright q
NerthwoslsFA naak n1IldinW
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(Mlnnaa palln APok sAmAa Dee 10 10
and JaA. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

land rSFa.n SUMMONS

land TGFIIn SUMMONS
state OF Minnesota. County Of Hen.
pRplh--sA hlHtIiCt Court, Fourth
Judicial District,
In the matter Of the SPpllsatIsH, Of
title 20 the fpll0NiAH described
real estate situated IN hsnUepin
Countg, Minnesota, namely Lot
FOaI. It, hlock nlh go, p0cahon'
tAa Hel9hta.
Mary MAtsy, Andrew PsNianah, An.
drew raehlghAk ANd all ether per.
sons % parties uhk Howh, clAlnlnn
any PtWht, title, estate, lien eT IN.
tsTeat To the real estate described
In the application AsrT,HA
The state Of Minnesota 90 the above
named asseRaAAtsl
Tea are hereby summaNed ana 70.
QuiFed 20 answer he Application 81
the ARplIeaat II the above satitlod
*: .ss s sSes 10 he s" ":.
% the CLERK % sAla court, IN said
county. Wtthin tWenty tael days
after the service Of th,a summons
upon you, s&eluslNe Of the day 81
such .srrlss, ana, y y9S isil 20 an.
aforesaid, he applicant In thls pro.
esedlnR vii apply Go the Co0Et Tor
the relief demanded therein
wfTNn@A D. v wasmuth, claTk
a Alansapolls, In aaid OoaRtII this
18th day Of December, A, - 1877
n n NAnMuTn
~ c' SI MAuRrR.
Dsputy
tAEALl
IiEi.sTRIH. nAiL. SMITH a nNKEl
Attorneys for Applicant
Ioi New York life uuilhlnR
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

and
all
and
her
,ssa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

cationAl institutions ~ contrary 10
the spirit Of democracy.
Educational leaders and institu.
tons should take positive steps TO
overcome the conditions which ct
present obstruct free and equal &c.
cess to educational opportunities.
Educational programs everywhere
should be aimed at undermining
and eventually eliminating the att
tudes that are responsible for dis.
elimination and SeGregAtiOn---at
creating instead attitudes that viii
make education freely available to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

Asa 90 the RspoSt declares,
the time feE NstieA h n0w'."
As . matter Of practical politics
and legislation, anxiety Of beth ma.
JOr political parties over the out.
come Of the I0ts Presidential and
Congressional elections makss II
likely that more attention than In
previous years will Be given 10 the
needs and demands Of minority
Rroups who are most discrininAtsd
against In employment and whose
votes can prove decisive In the poll.
tiCally doubtful states and Con.
EreSsiOnAl districts,
We believe that members Of
minority groups particularly. and
friends Of fair employment gen,
orally. are justified In making the
fair employment record Of parties
and individual candidates . prime
test for consideration In Ip4s. Oh,
viously, II can not be the only test
But, for the man or woman who Ia
denied job opportunity, or promo.
ton opportunity or who IL paid
lower wages because Of race, rsli.
gion, color. national origin Or an,
cestry, the performance u q party
or u candidate on the Ives -ChaVeE.
Fulton Bill will be n paramount
factor In the I9as primaries and
elections.
The National Council for o Per.
manent FEPC will not endorse or
oppose candidates or parties In
lSAs. We will urge citizens 10
register and vote. We will publish
the facts on Federal FEPC legia.
latiOn, including the stand taken by
the individual members Of Con.
Rrass. for the information Of our
affiliated and cooperating 0rEani.
Eationa and their constituencies. Let
the votes fall where they may after
individual voters have considered
the record on FEPC and other h.
susa.
''I'IaAs for proving 10 Congress
the need and demand Tor exact.
msnt u tho IVeS-Chsvss-FsltSR
Blll before adIOSramsat fsr The
IS4s political ooavsRtLGas and
campaign win BE- presented 10
the Ce1RsiI's IloaFd Sf Directors.
msstlag at The Hotel willard,
WAshlRRtSa, d. e.. M0aday a..
tsFnSoa, Dee. 10.
The incontroysrtibls and shock.
ng faetS about job discrimination
disclosed by the analysis herewith |
presented give fresh reason for On. |
.etmsnt nov. The figures In the
able at the end Of the analysis
Ih0uld burn IN the brain and heart |
4 every American who believes In |
he brotherhood Of man. With our
'wn and other peoples crying for !
'tl-out production Of American ma
,srials and goods for years 10
ONE, and with q lasting economy |
II abundance within our reach. job |
determination revealed by this
'nalyEts 10 unscOBOnir and i'm.
moral. II wsaksns our Nation with.
n and without. The national vel.
are requires abolition Of such die.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

ALL"
Dissenting on the commIsai0n's
pronounesmsntS on segregation, 90.
peciAlly a. those announcements
relate to education In the South,
were Arthur II. Compton, chARcsl.
Tor Of Washington University. Sc.
Louis: Douglas 8. Freeman. editor
Of the Richmond (VirEiniaD News
Leader; Lewis W. JOneS, president
Of the University Of Arkansas. Fay.
ettsViIlc, Arkansas. and Goodrich
White, president Of Emory Univcr.
Gity, Emory University. Georgia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Presidents Committee On
Higher Education Hits
Jim Crow Colleges
BY LOUIS LAUTTER

WAshlNGIUN, u. c. (NNPA)-The elimination Of race
segregation and OF the quota system from institutions of
higher learning was called for last Monday by the Presidents
Commission on Higher Education.
These two recommendation were included in tas stspa
outlined in the first volume of the commissions report as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08
AME MATRNS LEAVE
FOR NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. O. Sherman 807 Locust
street, whose gracious ways and
inspired cooking are a by-word
amon9 all who have visited the
house his cone to New or'~ess
to attend the Correctional Meet
ing of the Women of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs
Sherman is the wife of Reverend
O. Sherman prominent Arkansas
Candidate for the Bishopric. En-
route to New Orleans on the same
train are Mrs. J. H. Gipson, sol
Locust Street eo-proprietor there
Nth her husband of their print
ing establishment, Mrs H. c. Nor
gan 822 Cedar, former missionary
district president, and Mrs, M L.
Nelson 807 Cedar Street, widow
of Rev. d. D. Nelson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08

Rural Council and the P. T. A., in
the Harris Barrett community.
Another project was the low
cash cost rural housing program
in which sand, gravel and other
native materials, abundantly a
valuable in nearby creek beds, are
used. "Tuskegee Institute says
the report, lis considering ways
and means of setting up a demon
stration program that will be at
least countrywide and that even
tually should be statewide and
south-Wide."
The Carver Foundation reports
number of new industrial re-
search assignments which provide
research assistantships for promi-
sing advanced students in chemis-
try.
Along with regularly scheduled
important annual events such as
Founders Day and Farmers Con-
ference, a Food Show and Nu-
triton Institute sponsored by the
Department of Commercial Diete-
ties and School of Home Econo-
mics, was started in 1916. Some
of the nations largest manufacture
ers of food products and outstand-
ing the event a success.
ing nutrition lists assisted IN MAX.
In new typographical arrange
ment, department enrolment sta
tistics precede each sectional re-
port This feature gives a reader
a clearer understanding of each
departments status in relation to
the Institutes total program.
A conveniently arranged APP
pendix include the years balance
sheet, enrolment summary, occu-
pational distribution of graduates,
and some listed needs for eontin-
uing postwar development in the
Institutes major areas of service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08
OFFENSIVE CANDY
LABEL REMOVED

NEW YORK - The recent pro-
test which the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People lodged with the man
ulacturers and distributors of
candy box enclosed in a racially
offensive label and container top
was considered satisfactorily ac-
knoWledged when Madison S.
Jones, Jra NAACP administrative
assistant, received assurances from
the Blum Candy Company of San
Francisco, and New York's Lord
and Taylor Company, where the
candy was sold. that the product
in its present label would be with
drawn from sale Immediately.
T h offensive candy label,
which contained caricatures of
two Negro children and which
was called "Blum's Lii Darkies, y
was called to the attention of the
NAACP by Hayward r. Dins-
mond, who noticed it on the dis
play shelves of Lord and Taylor,
New York department store
The offensive advertising was inn
mediately called to the attention
Of the manufacturer and sales
i outlet.
In replying to the Association.
protest, Dorothy Shaver, Lore
and Taylor executive stated: I'm
mediately upon receipt Of you
letter regarding tBlums Lii Dark
les l request the department t,
remove this merchandise from
sale. You are right in stating tina
the policy of Lord & Taylor i.
one that strives to avoid beinf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08

offensive to any American.
Quite naturally, we regret that
we did not catch this uninten-
tional inference in this package
before you called it to our atten-
ton.
Il was particularly pleased with
the attitude of the President of
the Blum Candy Company. I am
sure you already have received
his reaction His letter, | thought.
very fine one.
Thank you again for calling
our attention to this matter"
The Blum Candy Company i'm.
mediately acknowledged receipt
of the NAACP's protest with a
letter from the companys presi-
dent in which he stated. We APP
preciate your letter OF July 9Th.
In our thoughtlessness, we felt
that the little figures on our leo
rice package We're lovable and
cute, and assure you that no ri
dicule or insult was intended. APP
parently we erred, and we are
quite willing to accept your rea-
soning in the matter -. instruc-
tions have been issued to see that
change is made in the art work
and labelling that you consider al
odds with your principles.
we cannot afford to absorb
this loss in packaging without an
interval of adjustment, but as
soon as present stocks are reduc-
ed, the label to which you object
will permanently disappear from
the market
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08

Kirkwood. Me are spending their
summer vacation with Mrs f. B.
Hobson, their grandmother
Mrs. Rosa Ann Butler, West
Rocks first licensed beautician,
specializes in all phases of beauty
work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-08

CALLED TO VIEW POST MI.
Harmony Baptist Institutional
Church is temporarily worshiping
in the Masonic Temple. Ninth and
Gaines Street. The church has
program to eng &c every member.
The Lord has doae. and is doing
marvellous things and we thank
God for the past blessings and
take courage for the future. In
every worship service new nem-
bers have been added to the
church. Sunday School is at $50;
service, II a. M The theme, The
Future Environment of the Chris
tan" Night services at 8 90 D. m.
Title of the sermon. "Te,egrams
from Heaven" DR.. Peter j. Sears
has been called TO pastor Shil,h
Baptist Church at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA.