davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

Returning veterans and young
non-veteran workers are con.
stantly asking themselves this
question. What will my social and
economic status be tomorrow and
in ten or twenty years from now?
The average worker of today who
has not found a definite caree
whether he be young OF veteran,
is also bordering along these
lines. The normal answer is, their
status would be determined large
ly by the amount of energy, intel
ligence, action. and training they
use and get.
For those of unusual skills and
abilities, there will always be job
opportunities and good ones at
that The increasing tendency is
to preclude race, religious and
and color barriers for the train
and skilled. Competition is grow
ing keener for the middle level
employment bracket and it will
be getting harded to get jobs in
the middle levels. Employment
trends are not heavy in the field
of industry and agriculture. There
will always be numerous jobs in
these fields but the increase is
towards service professions In
the service industriesi there is
an unprecedented d emand for
competent and trained workers
in stores, cafes, newspapers and
magazines, radio, entertainment,
medicine, dentistry, teachers and
in the general field of education.
One reason why careers in the
above fields will be profitable is
because a natural shortage was
created when the war removed a
whole generation of college tech
nicians and professional people. 1t
removed also a generation of
skilled mechanics from the train
ed list.
In the field of Science there
will be big demands for at least
two decades. This is equally true
in the vocation of Law, Teaching.
Medicine, and Business Admins
tration. AS for doctors, dentists.
psychologists, psychiatrists, Soc
ial workers and well trained
teachers, the demand will be big
for more than two decades. At
this present time trained social
workers in all categories are
needed badly in all areas by pri-
vate agencies, local governmental
subdivisions and demtnds on the
federal government have caused
Uncle Sam to be in the market
for numerous social service work
ers. Like in the teaching profess
ion however, one must be eXpertly
trained or have years Of exper-
fence before acceptance. Psychol-
ogists, especially clinical psychol-
ogists are solely in demand. Per-
sons who have ability and an in.
telligent approach to various
kinds of approach to various
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
Walters Column
n. w, Smith

~ W. 0WlftH
Walters at the Hill Hotel are top
ping the service at all times.
Summer Clubs are trimming up
for their opening which will be
very soon.
Blackstone Hotel walters are on
the up and 60 and improving at
all times.
Paxton Hotel Walters are very
much out in front on fine service.
Fontenelle Hotel walters are 60
ing good. Service with a smile.
Omaha Club walters with Capt.
Earl Jones are always on the job
taking very good care Of the ser
vice.
Regis Hotel and Whithorse Inn
Walters are in the front lines on
the service.
Walters at the Key Club extend
a very friendly greeting to all
patrons and friends.
Walters at the Legion Club
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03


You don't appreciate how
wonderful sleep is until you
have had one or two wakeful
nights. When occasionally ner- !
vous tension keeps you awake
half the night, or when you are
nervous, keyed up, jittery. |
Try Miles NERvINE I
1t has been making good forl
more than sixty years. CAU-l
TION-use only as directed,
Get Miles Nervine at your drug.
store. Efervescent tablets, 35c'
and 75c-Liquid. 25cand $A.OO.i
MILES LABORATORIES, Inc.,t
Elkhart, Indiana. ej
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

SO; and delivred mail to a SUBJ
marine operating in those waters.
Among those taken aboard the
Philippine Sea, the first ship to
return to the States from the An
tartic Expedition, were five of the
six survivors of the December pat
rol bomber chaSh.
Approximately 800 ice bergs
were counted in the ships vicinity,
and she came within 10 miles Of
the forboding ice pack. The Two
month, 5000 mile cruise, which
made naval and aviation history,
took the crew Of 1900 through a
gauntlet Of weather ranging from
torrid to frigid.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

tional opportunities that are be.
more and more available in the
building trades. Where they can
not become skilled through ap-
premiership acceptance in labor
unions, they must seek these
skills in trade schools; the kind
that are large enough to give
practice training as well as
theory.
Barriers in the building trade
has a tendency to crack when the
Negro presents himself as a fin
ished product in such fields as
Agricultural Engineering, brick
Masons, Building Construction
Trades, Perturbation and For.
estry.
Other good fields to consider
for those who wish to prepare and
for which the racial barriers will
not hinder are industrial research,
hotel Management, pharmacy,
piano tuners, public health nurs-
ing and the rubber industry.
There is an alarming shortage in
the field of prepared ministry.
THESE ARE Definite TREN-
DIS FOR NEGROES TO CON-
SIDER.
The Industrial Department of
the Omaha Urban League has the
following Iistings in the office:
EnD .
-.Salary Range S13O-$17O
Case Worker No. 1 --.
--Salark RangeS14O-$18O
Case Worker No. 2.
--Salary Range S~160-$210
Case Worker No. 8
-Salary Range S~180-$230
County Director No. 8
--Salary Range S17O-$23O
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Stenographer & Typist--
.$144O; S1954; $2168 S2394
Student Dietitian
Student Nurse
LdOOIOl
.----S .76 to S .S3 per hr.
Geologist
S2644 to S3397
Laboratory Mechanic
--$1954 to S3397
HAVE VOL EXPERIENCE OR
TRAINING FOR WELFARE
WORK?
LAVE YOU SECRETARIAL
QUALIFICATIONS?
ARE YOU A TRADESMAN?
ARE YOU A GARDENER OR A
YARD WORKER?
ARE YOU A VETERAN SEEK
ING TRAINING OR A JOB?
WE WANT TO KNOW YOU!
REGISTER WITH US AT THE
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
BUSINESS PLACES OF OUR
GROUPS by H. w. Smith

We should at all times trade
nth our group. There are filling
tations, grocery stores, tailor
hops, news stands, drug stores
'eauty parlors, shoe shining par
ors, taverns, cafes and other
flaces of business. And they are
II pleased to say when you walk
n, May I help you? This writer
lad the pleasure of an interview.
nth Mrs. Hudgins that operates
he Novelty Store on oath & Clark
Streets and the very neat appear
nee of the store will attract any
mes careful attention. So trade
nth our group.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 2RD, 1e47

application or give him your adj
can notify the regular meeting Of
the club. So hurry, golfers and
don't be late, join us now, and tee
off with the cornhuskers down the
fairway. Joe Mosely and DR.. Joe
Owens were host to the club last
Sunday, April Fl at the residence
of Mr.. Mosely at 924 NJ. 18th Ave.
On to Denver for the Central
States Golf Tournament which is
to be held the later part of July.
That was the theme song of the
golfers.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
Hard Coughing Spells
Resulting From Colds

When your cold brings on a nasty
troublesome cough, spend IS cents at
any drug store for a bottle Of BUCK
acting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen up
thick, sticky phlegm soothe irritated
throat membranes and ease hard cough
ing spells. So try it the very next time
a cold results in a wracking, stubborn
cough. Find out for yourself just how
good it is for coughs due to colds. Get
BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE
made in the U.S.A.-TODAY-all drug
gists.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

quick step service all the time.
Are you a member of the NAA-
CP, if not take out a member
ship at once.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

The National Coast Guard re.
ported on April rs, that the Mis-
sissippi river would overflow be.
tween Keokuk, Iowa and Alton
Illinois in about six days.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

Highway patrolmen were on the
lookout for three Benson High
School girls on April 25th.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

U s. Congressman, Cole of Ken
lucky introduced a bill in Con-
gress on April oath that ten bil-
lion dollars be paid each year on
the public debt.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

HermanW. Herborlein, Clerk of
the District Court of Sarpy Coun-
ty was found dead in the basement
of his home on April oath.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

Anthony Martins, a Chichago
and Northwestern r. r. Employee
was killed in the Council Bluffs
yards on April 25th.
U. S. Secretary of State was on
his way home by airplane from
Moscow on April 25th, from the
conference of the foreign ministry
Many U. S. Senators are deter
mined to work out a plan on the
pending labor bill on Saturday
April 26th and a battle looms be-
tween Taft and Ellenger.
Eight persons were killed wher
a southern stage bus collided al
the bridge over the Little River
near Madison, Ga. on April 26th
U. S. Senator Aiken, chairman
of the Senate Educational bill
said on April 26th it will be along
in May or June before the group
can make a report.
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the news of the ace.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

Dodge Park in Council Bluffs
was a scene of beauty last SUNDAY
when the golfers of the Cornhusk-
ers Golf Club turned out in full
bloom trying to break a and
gathering a few brides. 1t was
such a beautiful day, so the cour-
Sc was packed with a lot of enth-
uslastic golfers. Sixteen Corn
huskers were on the scene. The
Cornhuskers are tuning-up for
thelr inter-club tournament of the
season, which will begin soon. It
will be match play. Prizes will be
given to the winners of each fiji
ght. The Cornhusker Club mem
bership drive that has been going
on since the LIST of March will end
May LIST. There will be an asses
ment for all members coming in
to the club, after May 1st.
Anyone that becomes a member
by the LIST of May will pay the reg.
fee for the year, which is $500.
If you are ar interested golfer,
dress and phone number. so he
e any member of the Cornhusk-
er Golf Club, and ask him for an
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

A. F. L. and c. I. o. has set the
first of May to discuss Merger
plans.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
Ward TripIett

RecreationC Center No. 2, under
n leadership of Mrs. Bernice
reepies, and Buddy McCrea. ath-
letlc director is once again field
ing a softball team. This years
team is boosted by the return Of
former players back from the ser-
vice. The team will take it's old
name the Rockets. The three YRS
Inese boys played together the
rockets finished no lower thar
second place. Going to the civ
rinais n year and losing in the
1llst round the next two to the
leans which went on to win tbe
championship. Three of the Rock-
e. stars are still in the service
Iney are Don Jackson. catcher
Paui Goodwin. second base and
LOO White, all city left fielder
Inc rockets will be led again this
year by John w. Goodwin. Ara
pitcher and utility player. The
nne-up is not settled vet. The cam
uloates are Jesse Watson. Char
1es crimes, Ward Triplett. Harley
rioyo, Freddie Floyd, Freddie
Gloson, Herb Carr, Emil Jordan.
jimmy Watson, Jimmy Shoulders
George King, Tom Dooley Albert
Beverly, James Turner and mas
cot Allan Jordan. The Rockets
are still seeking some sponsor for
erseys and Caps.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03
THIS WEEK by n. w. Smith

F. c Powers, President of Local
1923 Union, amalgamated Street
Railways, Overland bus operators,
announced on April 25th that str
ike had been called off.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-03

To sive your hair
new,rich, natural
okinscolor(bla
brown. blonde )start
using God efroy's
LerieuseH Color
ing NOW :. ects
quickIy-soes on
,v1nlv o.eiIv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Duluth News
Bv ZILLAH WATERS

George Cox, Jr., arrived home
from Japan Sunday, June /, and
has been hOnorably discharged
from the y. s. Army. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox.
Sr.. AIS r. 9Th st.
Mrs. Lincoln Barry. st. Paul, and
three Of her Ave children, arrived
Wednesday. May %. to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
Sailing. Sr., and family at 7l5
Glenview Court.
Graduate Entertained. The
NAACP entertained this years
high school graduates at q recep-
ton at the st. Marks A. NJ. +.
church parlor. Sunday, June /, at
p. m. Each Of the following grad
yates was presented with a gift
from the organization: Herbert
Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Brown, 80 +. Ninth St. Ger
trude Johnson, daughter Of Mrs.
Elmer Glenn, 1918 No. Fifth Ave.
+. Earnest Dew. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dew, ST., 2l3 Ninth
St, all Of Duluth Central: Magno-
liza Sailing, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek Sailing. Sr.. Is Glen
view Court. Veneer Bell, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bell. ST.,
1914 9sth Ave. w, both Of Nor
gan Park High.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Artists Work 10
Be On DisploY
AT Hosnor LibFUry

Born In Nebraska, Mrs. LeVell
came 10 Minnesota In February,
I846. She has studied at the Uni.
vsrSlty Of Nebraska, University Of
Chicago, Pasadena Junior College
and the Chicago Art Institute.
She worked at the Urban League
In Lincoln, Nebraska, teaching arts
and crafts and at tbs Forest Prod.
ucta Laboratory In Madison. Wise,
~ u craftsman.
Although much Of her work was
done In oils she has recently become
much interested In tempsTa as n
medium. Her work has been shown
at the Isaac Delgado Museum Of
Art In New Orleans and at the
Oakland Art Gallery In Oakland,
Calf.
Titles Of studies In the current
exhibit arei
OilH' Our Alley; SIN Life with
French Curve still Life with Flow.
cred Plate: Self Portrait; Etudc
Domestilus.
Temporal Requiem; Hardin
ger. still Life With Pearls.
Water eolorG Chicago House
Tops; Back Of Laundry, Chicago;
North Carolina Red Clay; Southern
Hotel. Pasadena,
LinOleum Block Prints Sunrise
on Dayton. Pasadena;
Sherman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Pilgrim Bdptist
Church Hos New
Outdoor Lighting

Wanda Owens. president Of the
Young Women'S club of Pilgrim
Baptiat church. made the presenta-
ton of the new outdoor neon sign
TO tho church at A;30 ., m. last
Sunday, June \,
Ethel II. Massey. wife Of the pas.
tor and u member Of the club. was
the principal speaker. She quoted
excerpts from Llncoln'a GettyS.
burg add@sn and recitSd u poem,
1T Matters Not"
The Young Womsn's chorus. un-
der the direction Of Louella Taylor.
sang, Pauline Drinks, pianist, APP
psared on the program and Ma.
dine Peck, accompanied by Lou
Purcelle, played violin solo, Jus
tine Jackson presided, Rev. j. W.
Junnell said the dcdicatory prayer,
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor, accept
ed the sign on behalf of the church,
Club officers are. Wanda Owens,
president: La Mari Smith, vice
president. Vashitta Milligan. secre.
tary. Almeda Cowsu. treasurer and
TheodoSia Grant. sunshine treas.
urer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

will become a lesser problem In
our community; keeping the youth
from becoming involved in petty
things now will keep them from
becoming public enemies in the fu-
ture. Our purpose therefore, Is to
give them something 10 do, such
rs; having picnics. horseshoe, mar
bic, baseball, softball. tennis, bad
minton. football. basketball, bowl
ing, archery. fencing. track, roller
skating, ping pong. boxing and
wrestling, tournaments. fishing and
swimming parties. horseback. BIZ
cycle and canoe riding. essay. typ
ing. public speaking and shorthand
contest. SO you can see, we have
worked out a program which will
give them enjoyment and n greater
physical and mental development.
We will be happy to cooperate in
every respect with the parents, the
adults. and all agencies interested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
BY MRS. L C. HARRIS

Mrs. George Johnson Of Atchi-
son, Kans., arrived Tuesday for a
visit until June Is as the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coates, $40 No. Mabel St.
New Arrival Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water is in receipt Of an announce
ment from Rev. and Mrs. William
Smith Of Chester. Pa. that Will
liam Amos, Jr., was born on March
81. Rev. Smith was formerly the
pastor Of the Pilgrim and st. Johns
Baptist churches. During the war,
n captain in the u. s. Army, he
served overseas as chaplain.
Miss Marie Fingerlin, leader Of
the Bahai Fireside meetings, has
returned from visiting relatives and
friends at Quincy, III.
Mr.. James Martin. cousin Of Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater, was dinner
guest at the Bridgewaters' home on
Wednesday. June I.
Mrs. Vernie Freeman. lis No.
Dakota Ave, and their small
daughter are mentioning in Cali
fornia with relatives and friends.
L. Morris. overseer Of South Da-
kota Of the Church of God, was in
the city recently, the house guest
Of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, 205la No.
Dakota Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris spent
last week end in st. Paul as guests
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hopkins, 800 No. Dale. Rev.
Harris spoke at Mount Olivet
church in 81. Paul, Sunday, June 8.
Mrs. Harris was soloist. Monday,
June 9, the Harrises were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lawson, 1926 Oakland Ave, in
Minneapolis.
The 81. John Baptist Church
Choir was presented in a musical
program in Dell Rapids, Sunday,
June 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Rosenbloorn Buby
Wins Contest With
$50 Vote Total

Amid q setting Of pink and blue
decorations little Murisl n. RosSn.
bloom. nine month old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. RoaenblOOm, 2Bs
Rondo Avenue, took first prize Of
go cash and other prizes when
she won the Baby Popularity by
bringing In $50 votes. The Music
Lovers Club Of Halle q. Brown
House, Friday, June o, sponsored
the contest.
Second place went 70 II month
old William Stephens, son Of Mrs.
Maybslle Stevens, 48l Rondo Ave,
$50 votes; third place went 10 10
month old Noel Beatrice Harris.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley
Harris. 4A7 Kent st., AIS votes,
Interesting feature on the pro-
gram included q 90 voice childrsn'I
chorus, directed by little Leroy
Harmon. son Of Mr., and Mrs. X.
Harmon, 667 Central Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Church. baby
consultAnt. from tho Golden Rule
Department Store, gave an inter
esting talk on the new Baby Coun.
selling Department, recently
opened In the Golden Rule. COun-
selling service In free Of charge to
all prospective mothers and IA.
Tiers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
ut. PETER AFRICAN METHODIST
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was . glorious day spiritually.
and the power u Gods Spirit was manifest
In the hearts Of the people. The ALTA
was filled With earnest hearted sssksrs
after the truth, and many were strength
snsd in the faith. Two souls were re-
claimed, and Ons Joined the church.
Sunday. June AZ. We will have q bap-
tisnal service after the morning message,
All members who have not been baptized
will please see the pastor, and all parents
having children To be baptized will do
likewise, Telephone ColfAx Blss.
The Woman's Missionary society IL Ep0n-
aorinR Mrs. WnOha MimmEs In q song
recital Sunday evening. June az. at 7 so.
Every member and friend Of Christian
missions should be- present tO help this
worthy cause. Come and bring your friends.
sunday. June 10. 10 LAymRn's day In 81.
Peter church. The laymen have q KOoi
program outlined for the day, The Fourth
Episcopal district president Of the laynsn
from Detroit, Mich, will be- one of our
guests, and Mrs.. Mabel N. Mason. the
annual conference president. will also h.
present. Mrs, Mason Ia q member of s.
Paul church. lie. hoinss. Iowa. The 81
fetsr char viii sing.
The fourth and iA-t quarterly conferences
will be- held 1T the call OF the Rev VIM.
A. Guy. presiding elder of the ~. Paul
district. who could not b. with ua last
sunday. Please have your reports rvady
when he comes 10 hold the quarterly con.
ference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
TWIN TOWN
LABOR

SHORT SHOTS: Seen at Ram
sey County CLIO. council the other
night, GEORGE DAVIS of the
United Steel Workers, EUNICE
CALDWELL, local 1889 U.E.CL.O.,
Mrs. LILLIAN BALLINGER, local
1ll7 CLIO, BOYD COLLINS,
United Packinghouse Workers
clio, BOB THOMAS, local Il42
U.E. CLIO.
Bob Thomas, q newcomer 20 the
council, read the resolution by his
local opposing increased fare on
street cars. Mrs. Ballinger, who is
on the negotiating committee for
her local, had just finished a long
bargaining session.--"We are com
ing along OK" was her comment.
Boyd Collins who was installed
as newly appointed chairman Of the
Anti Discrimination Committee
made q hit with the council in &c
cepting his responsibility. He en-
phasized unity and pointed out that
the fight against discrimination is
not only the business Of the COM
mittee but Of all labor people
everywhere.
LOCAL SIC NEWS -- HECTOR
VASsAR, general chairman, HAIR
RY BROWN, president, and MA
GEO MooDY-all leaving for Chi
cago this weekend TO attend a
meeting Of the JOINT COUNCIL
OF DINING CAR WATERS. Look
for big Developments and sensa-
tional changes in the dining car
waiter set up. TWIN TOWN LA
Dor will bring you more next week.
YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD
Edward G. Robinson. Delta Rhythm
Boys, Gary Moore and Jimmy Du-
rante on the air Sunday morning
over the National BroadcastinR
hookup for ALL, urging the veto
Of the Taft-Hartley Anti-Labor
bill. Edward G. Robinson was very
impressive playing the part Of a
bcwildered worker who gets booted
out as soon as the new laws begin
to take effect. His script Is timed
for 1913 and looks back TO the year
l947.
Typical is the part where the
company fires a 2O-year man, a
skilled worker, and takes on a green
high school kid in his place--at
60 cents an hour!
Also typical Is the description
Of the employer-built company
unions which were used TO club the
real unions out of existence.
AFL is doing a great job in ex-
posing the evil intent Of the Taft
Hartley labor legislation.
Andy the way-Do YOU
SPEAK UP In YOUR UNION
MEETINGS? 49, and is YOUR
UNION fighting racial discrimina-
ton?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Man Returned From
Iowa Faces Charge
OF AbduCtinE Girl

Hilary Jones, n. AL Washing
ton Ave. a., was returned 10 Min
neapolis from Sioux City. Iowa,
Monday,
Jones was apprshsnded several
days ago In the Iowa city upon
complaint Of abduction filed by the
father Of q l7.yeRr-old girl whom
Jones married last month,
The girl went 10 Sioux City with
Jones In April.
Jones' wife by y previous mar
rage left him In October Of last
year, He said she claimed che was
going 10 divorce him,
The county attorneys office says
there Ia no record of u divorce.
Jones 10 being held under $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Mr.. W. r. Maupins, ST.. enter
tanned the Social Nine club, Satur-
day, May 81. Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
Maupins, Jr.. were guests.
Mrs. George Adams was hostess
to the Jolly Eight Bridge club,
Saturday, June 7. Mrs. W. F. Maui
pins, Jr., was a guest. Mrs. Sido-
mia Black won first prize; Zillah
Waters second, and Mrs. Carrie Do
zier, third. Mrs. Maupins was
presented with a guest prize. The
club will not meet again until fall.
A Vocal SeKtet sang at Mount
Olivet Baptist church, st. Paul. last
week. They were well received and
invited 10 return for q full program
at some future date. The young
people included In the group are
Charles, Magnolia and Grace Stall
ing and Frencha, Edward Tiny
and Veneer Bell.
The Sarah Allen Missionary So
eiety held its regular meeting,
Monday, June Q. at the home Of
Mrs. Zillah Waters. They enter
tanned the young people Of st.
Marks A. NJ. Z. church at a Get
Acquainted" supper at the church
parlor. Tuesday, June 10. The at
tendance was very good.
81. Marks A. VI. e. Church: The
Mysteries Of the Kingdom" from
Matt. 1911 was the subject used
by Rev. Joseph Jackson last Sun
day morning. June 8.