davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
MONAHAN LAYS F1hsI
 MONEY OVER ELKS BAK

The Nfangell EIhS CiuD lie E bar, though net yet completed, took in it's first revenue this week when Vic C. Monahan, president Ol the Cascade Pole Company of Ia coma, piunked a twenty dollar DIli down on the top of the now fam ous glass bar to help toward pay ing for the bars final construction
 Only reQurn Mi Monahan goi ou his purchase was the sincere ap preciation of Wrangell Elks.
 A carpenter is now going a. head with the finish work on the bar and back bar and the plumb ing is to be completed enough to- night to allow the good brothers to turn out and finish applying the Celotex. is urged that the lodge members turn out and give a hand every night they can, starting next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
JAMES GREEN MISSING
 HERE SINCE LAST FRIDAY

James Green. well known Wran- gel fisherman who has resided in Wrangell since 1910, was stii missing today after disappearing last Friday night.
 Last seen when Fritz Angermar. owner of the Royal Blue Cab. drove hlm down to the float where his boat, the Donna Marie was moored, II is feared by friends tnat he may have accidentally walked or fallen off the float and drowned.
 Greens wife, Stella, passed away last September He was weh known among fishermen of South eastern Alaska.
 A brother, Carl Green is work- ing at the cannery at Saginaw ana two stesons live here.
 No official search has yet been insugated to fiud a trace of the missing man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
WRANGELL BOY DROWNs WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
 IN ZIMOVIA STRAIT

kenneth Bukley, 1o-year=old WrangelI boy drowned about sesu o clock last Sunday evening lu limoyia Strait when the speed bo!t in which he was riding capsized.
 Young Binkley, with a cousin, Bill Binkley, had gone out to the cemetery beach to try out new motor on Bill Biukley's $ speed boat.
 On their arrival at the beach, Fill Binkley waited on shore while Kenneth took the small. feather weight boat out into the channe to test the speed of the motor He was going in circles at extremely high speed and the supposition g that in making the wide sweeps, the flat bottom speed boat hit q wave of its own wake and Tipped wed.
 Roland R. Curtis and Frank Miller, who were in the yard or the Miller home out the highway. witnessed the tragic accident anu said apparently young Binkley Was stunned by the impact of the water
 
 MT. Miller, whose rowboat was on the beach by his home, immed- lately rowed out to the scene of the tragedy but no sign of Kenneth could be found. The accident oc. cured just off the long reef ex- tending out from the point where the water is extremely deep
 Young Binkley was IS years old the Sunday before his death. Just twelve years ago on the Friday De- fore his death he also had a mar TOW escape from drowning when d rowboat in which he and two SIS ters, a brother and a cousin were playing turned over near the l Standard Oil site on the APA high way. His sisters, brother and cou-I sin drowned but Ketteth was re- viyed by quick action of friends
 Kenneth was the son of Mrs Marjorie Binkley of Seattle anu Paul Binkley of Wrangell who is at | resent out on the fishing grounds and, up to today, had not bean reached to inform him OI his soE 5 death.
 He is also survived by a sister Mrs Morris Larson, of Wrangtl and another sister, Mrs. Gordon Beuthe of Anchorage.
 Young Binkley's body has uol yet ben recovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
AMEND SHRIMP LAW TO
 ALLOW FISHING AuGUST

The Commercial fishing regula- tions on shrimping have been a. mended to permit fishing aog shrimp from August l to Angus. 15, according to announcement or the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The amendment to regulat, 'L 22O.16 also authorizes D Thompson, Chief of Alaska Fisher ies, to make all extension beyond August 15 if conditions warrant Duncan Canal, however, remains closed to shrimp fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
ORDINANCE NO. lS5

AN ORDlNANCE LEV lNG d GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PER SoNAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGEI.L, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1947 AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALAS KA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN:
 Section l. That general tax of IT mills on the valuation thereof, as capitalized by the Board of Equal izatioi of the Town of WrangeIl tor the year 1947, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell, for school and municipal purposes.
 Section 2. That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, whl1 a lien shall be collected by fore closure, levy and distress and sale in the manner provided by law and by the ordinances of the Town of Wrangell. This Ordinance being tn compliance with the provisions or Ordinance No. 50 of the Town of Wrangell and all matters pertain ing to taxation shall be in com pliance with the provisions of said ordinance, the purpose of this or dinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 1947.
 Section 8. This ordinance shall be published in The Wrangell Sen tinel, a newspaper in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for two success sive publications thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed and approved this 17th day of July, 1947.
 DORIS M. BARNES
 Mayor of Wrangell ATTEST:'
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

R. W. McKiDbOn, proprietor O. Wrangell Variety Store, returned last Saturday morning with tall tales and pictures of the Elks con yention held in Portland, Ore, two weeks ago. He went south on q combined vacation and business trip the first part of July.
 The pictures Mac" took will be shown at an Elks' meeting as soon as they are processed, as will seY. eral souvenirs he found in nls suitcase when he got home - no, including dirty shirts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
RECEIVERsHIP HEARING ON WRANGELL MILL TO BE
 HELD IN COURT MONDAY

A petition for writ Of inJunc- ti0n and the appointment of a re- ceiyer was filed in Juneau in U. 5. District Court Monday by the law firm of Faulkner and Banfield a. gainst the Alaska Asiatie Lumber Mills here on behalf of the Bank of Wrangell and eight other cred itors. Federal Judge George Folta gave F. V. Wagner and the comp any one week to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed He set next Monday, August 4, as the date for a hearing on the case
 The petition stated that the de- fendent is hopelessIy insolyent and unable to raise sufficient funds Co pay it's debts or to resume opera tions IL further stated that the property of the defendent cannot be sold in it's present state to claims, but if the project were completed, the property would have a value upward of $50O,0O0. The petition requested that the re. ceiyer be permitted to operate the plant, if completed, because of all uncompleted contract with the U S. Government and the belief tnu other contracts can be seccred.
 U. S. Invested S3OO,OOO
 The creditors stated that the War Department Engineers have already invested approximately S300,000 in the mill by makins certain installations and by the pcrchase of certain machinery. They state their belief that the government would invest another .S100,000 if a receiver were ap- pointed and chances for operation of the plant were assured.
 They asked that E. 4. Rasmuson, principal stakeholder of the Bank of WrangeI, be appointed as re. ceiyer because ot his heavy share of the obligations, his familiarity with the mills operations and his past experiences in like circmn stances.
 Number Of Creditors
 The largest single creditor or the mill was listed as the Bank ol WrangelI, which holds an unsecur- ed S3O,00O note plus another $109,- O00 which is partially secured.
 Other creditors and the size or their claims against the mill are as follows: E. M. Campbell and l.. T. Campbell, $4,743.17; Mrs. Doris Barnes, $2,500; City of Wrangen, more than S2,O00; Columbia Lum~ Der Co.,, S530.25; Gus Johnson, $219.51. Campbell Brothers, $123.- 36; F. G. Hanford, S6O7.79; anu Einar otteson, $2s4.43. The patti tion mentioned that there are also liens against the company for un- l aid wages and also that there are ether creditors who were not in cluded in the petition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
N O IC E

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TON BY SURVIVING PART NER TO ADMINISTER PART NERSHIP PROPERTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANDREW BAKKE DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Eugene Wheeler, as the sur viving partner of Andrew BakAo, deceased, has filed his petition for letters of administration on the partnership property only of the above named decedent, said partnership property consi ,'iL principally of the gas screw MILD RED, her tackle, apparel. fuTni- ture and fishing gear, and that a hearing on said petition will be had August 4, 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M. in the courtroom of the a. bove entitled court in Wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place objections to saiC petition and tne granting of the letters of adm '- istration will be heard.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication July 25, 1947 Second publication Aug. 1. 1s47
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
NEIL FRENCH TO LEAD
 SCOUTS DURING SUMMER

Boy scouts Of Wrangell wiI. have an opportunity to have sever al camping opportunities under tue leadership of Neil French who IS associated with the Wrangell Ced- ar Products Company, it was an- nounced this week by DeIberl Hanks, Scout official of the Ter ritory who was in Wrangell.
 Mr Hanks said that Mr. French nas expressed his willingness t0 help this summer in the absence ol a Scoutmaster. The Sea Scout ship will be used to transport the Scouts under arrangement with the ship skipper
 Mr French stated that in ls much as the summer season is the biggest camping season for Scouts, he wanted to do what he could to make the summer Scouting eXper- fence available to boys He has had experience in the South Seas wlth the Sea Bees during the last war and was Ranger Scout himself in the Seattle Council.
 In the absence of an official meeting of the Boy Scout Commit tee, Mr. Hanks has authorized Mr. French to take the trips. Troop meeting will be held Lrior to september and a Scout master will be selected at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
LAND NOTICE

LAND NU1lCE
 Notice is hereby given that Hell ry A. Wells has made applicat I for a fiye-acre tract, Anchorage serial CHAOS, for Lot II, U. S. Survey No. 2589 Wrangell Hign way Homesites, Group No. 2, Sheet 2, situated about 6 1a miles soufh of Wrangell, Alaska, contain .a 6 62 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Off ,, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming aa- versely any of the above mentioncl land should file their adverse claims in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per, iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Acting Manager First publication July 20, 1947 Last publication Sept. 1s,, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
TO BUY MORE POLFs

FIc NO0alan, pTesIdenf 0f tng Cascade Pole Company of Tacoma, arrived in town Wednesday by plane to make arrangements for further cutting of cedar poles. He bought a shipment of 2000 poles about a month ago which were de. llYered to his plant in Tacoma
 MT. Monahan will be here sever. al days and then continue north to look over the market for poles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
SOUTHEASTERN IN PORT

The BTlggS Steamship corpora tion vessel Southeastern arrived Il port this morning with 1900 pounds of meat for the City Mar ket and a shipment of hOusehofl furniture. The vessel, skippered Oy Casey Moran, has a carload O. meat for various Alaska ports from the Great Falls Meat Packing Co.,. of Great Falls, Montana.
 W. N. Brown, a yice-pres1denl of the meat ompany, is due In by plane in a few days to meet local meat dealers anu make arrangements for buying.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
TO TEI,EGRApu

Passengers bound for Telegraph Creek aboard the Hazel B No. 3. ot tn Ritchie Transportation Com. pany were: A. S lowell, R. Hol- nday, B. Gyuricza. R. H. s. Samp- son. Mir. aud MrR.. Paul MeCCukey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
FROM TELEGRAPH

Arriving In Nrangeu from Tele graph Creek last Friday evening aboard the Ritchie Transportation. Hazel B 8, were.
 William Reddic, Ed O'Donn4I. Jim White, Lee DeCarte, George LukuIich. ". HaDon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
SON IS BORN

Mr and Mrs. Jack Urata became proud parents of a son this week born at Bishop Rowe Hospital On July 29 The young man weighed six pounds six ounces and has been named Jack Michael MT. Urata, a local young man, returned from the Army about a year ago. Shar ing in the happiness of the little boys arrival is his grandmother who lives in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. John T.. Paris
 Anfinor pastnr

Il a. m. Communion and Bap- tism of infants followed by the regular Morning Worship Service.
 s p. m. Special evening service. Topic of sermon, Rose Petals and Pine Cones."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
DAUGHTER FOR CLARKS

MT. and Mrs. w. Arthur Clark are receiving congratulations this week. on the birth of a daughter, Patricia Carol, at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The little girl arrived n Tuesday, July 29 and weighd six pound 15 ounces.
 The pround father operates the Wrangeu Transfer with his step father, William Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
St. Rose of Lima & St. John

St. Rose of Lima & St. John
 Rev. Fr. Linden, Acting Pastor
 Sunday, August Tenth Sunday after Pentecost.
 Days of special devotion during the week are:
 Monday, the Feast of St. Dom mic.
 Wednesday, Feast of the Trans figuration of our Lord
 Masses on Sunday, and 10 a. m. Weekdays, Monday and Satur. days a. n. Rest of the week, 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers Capt. Esther Wilson n.A n MY

10:30 a. n. Sunday Sch-1l. 11:3O a. m. Holiness Meeting.
 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
TO CALIFORNIA

MT and Mrs. w. c. Emert ana small daughter left Monday fo Gardeua, California where they will make their fuure home The Emerts came to Wrangeu from New Mexico about a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

*+ < + * < < * j. * * * CLASSIFIED ADS 2. " |" T = r q + '' 's' F
 FOUND - Bolt action Winches. Ger .22 rifle See Lee Ellis S7-tfo
 TOR SALE - 25-ft. rolnug boat with new Kermath motor 5ee Lloyd Sears at Johnson Machine Works. S7-tfc
 FOR SALE = Davenport, twC cyerstuffed chairs, secondhand. Inquire. Claude Berg. Phone 3-47.
 37-tfc
 FINE WATCH and jswelry re- pairing of all kinds at tle SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson.
 FOR SALE - 18-Quart size ses- sure cooker. See L. B Chisholm
 36-tfc
 FOR SALE = room house. h. quire Albert Roaming. 28-tfc
 FOR SALE 14-foot round bottom boat. also 912 h.p Eyin- rude, price S130.00. See Mrs. Nj. Carmody at Institute. 33-tfc
 FOR SALE - Fishing boat, IL ugtn, 25 feet, powered with new 6O mp Jeep motor. Excellent con- dition. Will take car as part pay ment. Inquire Sentinel. 34-tfc.
 FOR SALE = Six building lots on Reid Street; two building lots on Wrangell Avenue; The Albert lee ranch on main land miles Il om Wrangell; The Mccormack block on Front St., (ineome pro- pertyJ, One 10-tube Philco radio, long and short wave; One Kitchen Aid, heavy duty 3-speed food mix CT. Storage space for rent. See L. B. Chisholm... 34-tfc
 WILL DO your washing in my home. Neat work. Satisfaction Iguaranteed. Contact Mrs. Andy Pakke. 35-3tp WANTED - Men or Women tj earn excellent commissions takt g orders full or part-time for nation. ally known Maisonette FrocKs. Write Field Mgr, Miss E. Gustat son, Box 290, Fairbanks, Alaska. Experience unnecessary. Must De reliable. 35-3tc WANTED - HouswOrk by cap able girl by day or hour. Inquire Sentinel 35-tfc
 1 TYPEWRITERS, Immediate de- livery on new Remington standard and portables. See Art Nelson. 35-tfc FOR SALE - Two boats, one left. troller, fully equipped, in- board motor; one dinghy, S-feet long; one electric washing mach inc, ironing board practically new 1 See Ernie at George Collins resi- dence. 35-2tu l LOST Automobile jack, oa. tween cemetery and park. Rewa d See Vernon Andersan. . 35-2tT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
AT THE CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. B. Gum. Pastor
 MISSION

10:30 a. n. Sunday School. 11:30 to l2 Morning Worship.
 7:S0 Sunday Evening Evangel- lstic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
MRS. sEURTEVANT RACK

Mrs. Lowell Sturteyant returned by plane last Sunday after a short trip to eastern Oregon where the Sturtevants formerly lived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

FOR SALE - Two boats, one left. troller, fully equipped, in- board motor; one dinghy, S-feet long; one electric washing mach inc, ironing board, practically new See Ernie at George Collins resi- dence. 35-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
< # < < Y

Delegate E. L. Bartlett will ar Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

As predicted in this column last winter Senator Norman R. Doe" Walker of Ketchikan will be a candidate for the nomination Tor Delegate to Congress on the Demo cratic ticket against Delegate E. L. Bartlett next year. At least Doc let it be known politically in Ju- neau this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Punish Cheaters
On Jobless Paw

Two men were arrested last
week in the drive of the Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission to eliminate
cheaters.
They were John Clinton, Al
Of $50 Garfield, and James
Beaseley. 10, of 1907 Nagel,
Hamtramck.
Beaseley was placed on pro-
baton by Hantramck Justice Of
the Peace Nicholas S. Gron-
kowski and ordered TO make re-
sttution at the rate Of SIS per
week. He pied guilty 20 having
obtained Sl66 in unemployment
compensation while he was
working.
Clinton will be arranged in
Recorders Court on February
10 on charges that he obtained
$3.50 in MUCC benefits while
working in steel plant.
Warrants are being sought
against other persons it has
been revealed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
PREDICTS NO
MORE NEGROES
in 200 YEARS

A prominent anthropologist,
DR.. Ralph Linton, professor at
Yale. this month explained his
prediction that there will be no
Negro problem in 200 years, in
an article in the February
American Mercury"
Linton based his prediction on
three facts. He said g. the
overall proportion of Negroes to
whites is steadily declining.
Second. the Negro is no longer
concentrated in the South but
is redistributinG himself more
evenly over the entire country.
Third. and most important. the
American Negro is steadily be-
coming lighter"
He pointed out that the death
rate Of Negro children and
adults is higher than among
Whites. The Negro physical type
is less we'll able TO survive in
the American climate. while So
cial and economic conditions un-
der which they live also reduce
life expectancy,
He also declared that the Ne
gro population is getting light
or all the time. This is due TO
infuSions of white blood. al
most always illicitly, and TO the
preference Of Negroes for light
skinned mates. the article said,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RiUer Rouge


al the Union Baptist church on
Sunday and eight new members
were received. The Junior
church will hold their question
box on the fourth SUNDAY. They
are asking all the young people
10 attend this interesting pro-
gram. Rev Douglass, pastor.
The Brotherhood meeting will
be held at the River Rouge
High School on February 10.
All churches are cordially in
vlted to attend The school band
viii furnish the music and the
Young Peoples Chorus Will
sing
The GO-GETTERS met with
Mrs. Virginia Stepworth of sos
Polk street on Monday evening
This club boasts twenty mem
bers. + Ratcliff, president. Ger
trude, secretary.
COED dances are held ever,
Wednesday evening betwe r
$50 and $50 al the Northrur
School Get your membership
cards boys and girls
NY cousin. Roy Poston Of OK.
ford, Ohio. is IN town and plan.
ning 10 live here permanently
he IS staying with has uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wooster Of BIS Arndt
The ENTRE-nous are having
an added attraction az their
dance on Valentines Day. a
chorus Of u dancing girls, nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
BY Ethel Tucker

Readers, l am writing this
from my SICK bed, feeling much
better but way below par. How
ever, the column must 60 on,
50 here goes.
PARTIES
Mrs. Romania Rucker and
Mrs Deslree Benford were CO.
hostesSes al a party given IN
honor Of Mrs Dorothea Breck-
enrldge from New York. II was
gwen IN the afternoon Of febru-
any 3 at 494 Frazier and the
guests played bndge and par
TOOK OF delicious menu oil
chicken chop suey fruit cup.
rolls, coffee and cookies. Enjoy
ing this entertaining evening
were Mrs, Bernlce CoDbins, SIS
ter OF the guest of honor, Miss
Nadine Hall her niece, MISS
Helen Johnson. Miss Edith
Breckenridge, Mrs. Sarah ko-
binson, Miss lnez George, Mrs.
Fannie Ramsey ana MIS-. Al
oerta DAVIS.
An impromptu birthday party
for Mrs Earl DAVIS was held
Friday, February Z N the home
OF MI. ana Mrs. Eall DAVIS at
40 Campbell. There were guests
from SarnIa. Ontario Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rolling, Mrs. Davis
sister and brother-ln-law and
Paul Hunt, her brother. Othel
guests included Mrs. BMdle
saunders, Mr.. and Mrs Nm
Rucker, Miss kuoy 81 andom,
Hubert Taylor, MISS Rebecca
keeS ana Franklin Taylor A
delightful buffet style luncheon
was served, and OF course &
birthday CAKE.
Mrs. Eudora Ricks and Mrs.
Lucille Reed gave double
| birthday dinner on Saturday al
ternoon, February 3 IN the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kicks OF
( zo7 Polk street Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. & r. Dixon,
mother a. v. Evans, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. W. Cochran, Nj and
Mrs. Charles Hollis, MI anc
Mrs. James |. Robinson. Mi and
Mis-. Howard Reed and MIS-
Mary "A. Jones. The menu con-
sisted Of roast chicken with
drcsslng cranberry sauce, sal
mon salad, green beans, fruit
salad, boiled nam, potatoes, le-
i mon and cherry pie two Drtn'
| day cakes, ice cream, rolls and
| punch.
(WheW, I've really worked W
an appetite, as SICK as | ann
OThLR NEWS OF INTEREST
Services were well attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
aoss Wise Ware. editor

vou have doubtless been read
80 about Saginaw'S bein &
NY S,,ed under, but we hope II
mi Iii not be long now before the
VIZ -se will be over and business
ssain resumed.
'eS,~inr TO weather and other
..Sd,,lons we viii postpone our
eonvenir page 10 a later date.
Swa,ch the DETROIT TRIB-
me for the exact date,
'W e are very proud OF the
,.e, that the Rev. {. NJ Mon
, -. running for councilman.
~ ~ HAS a marvellous chance Of
, - too, as he has a very
,sree following Of all groups.
..ces colors and creedS. do
80, know Of anyone who could
Isve been chosen so well uuali-
Ssd and so much everyone S
t,,end. always serving wherever
Everywhere / so and speak Of
opr good luck in having him
run without exception they say,
.Hell get OUR support So be
,sre 10 put him over on April
4 He viii fight for US and make
Ne clad we know him.
sETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. reporter
sunday morning the Rev.
william F Rice led the congre-
sa,jon in Holy Communion. Pre-
Sang Elder David A. Blake OF
south Detroit district preached
On Feeding on Christ's Flesh, :"