davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Church Carnival Gets City To Provide
Underway Tonight Parking Lot Soon

A chicken supper at o'clock this
evening will open st. Peters annual
carnival and church bazaar which is
scheduled for three nights this week.
Supper will be served tonight from 5
until 1870, to which the public is in
vited, and at 7:3O the Oakland Fire
Department band will play concert.
Continuing Friday night and Sat
urday afternoon and night, the
carnival and bazaar will offer enter
tainment and booths of attractive
articles OF groceries, sweets, kitchen
and pantry articles and equipment,
and games of skill will add to the
entertainment features.
The carnival and supper have been
an annual affair at st. Peters church,
with the exception of the war years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Hear Delegations

Commissioners heard several dele
cations this week in regard to schools
and roads.
The roads involved were the Saw
age river road and the Frazee Ridge
road and the delegations were re-
ferred to w. w. Dewitt, roads engi-
neer.
A delegation from the Mt. Zion
school, seeking improvements there,
was referred to R. Bowen Hardesty,
assistant superintendent of schools.
Clifford Friend and Harvey Friend
were before the Board in regard to
the selling of school bonds, to which
they objected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh an
nounced yesterday that the town
council was hoping to have the free
parking lot on Third street open by
Labor Day.
The lot will have a capacity of 30
to 40 cars, it was estimated.
Mayor limbaugh also called at
tention to the large number of side
walks around town which were not
considered in good condition. He
pointed out that property owners are
responsible for the condition of the
sidewalks and asked that some work
be done where needed to make it
safe for people to walk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Community Dollar Days
Are Labeled Success

The community dollar days which
originated here under the tutelage of
the Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce,
were termed quite" successful by
several of the merchants when they
closed their places of business Sat
urday night. Cash register tapes
verified the apparent eagerness of
the buying public that swarmed into
town to snatch the many bargain
price items offered during the two
day cut rate spree.
Cash tapes were not the only midi
cation of buyers enthusiasm, how
ever, for several of the stores were
sorry spectacles to the owners eyes
on Monday morning. Merchandise
had been scattered and displaced
from its respective table in such a
fashion that suggested the visitation
of small tornado over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Lions At Scout Camp

Twenty eight members of the Oak
land Mt. Lake Lions club went to the
Boy Scout camp on Deep Creek Lake
last Friday for supper and the pro-
gram that followed around the camp
fire.
The meal was in charge of Arle
Fike, camp cook, and the program
later in charge of Fred D. Bell. After
a baseball game and volleyball game
the group gathered around the camp
fire where Richard Leighton, Ber-
nard |. Gender and others spoke
briefly and the scout patrols enter
tanned with skits. Guy William Hine-
baugh contributed two watermelons
for the use of the scouts. Members
of the troop returned to Oakland on
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Contests Begin for
Golf Championship

Sixteen members of the Oakland
Country club have been selected in the
top flight of the club championship
tournament to determine the club win
ner. Second, third and fourth flights
will be picked within a day or two.
All entered in the competition are
expected to complete their matches
prior to August %, with winners con-
tinuing the following three weeks.
In the top flight bracket are Phil
Contic, last years champion; Bill Le-
fon, James Pollock, Mickey Snively,
Mike Kildow, Phil Williams, Reaford
Purbaugh, Jack Luse, Robert Bosley,
Leo Treacy, F. D. Bittle, Robert Glib
son, Edward Lambert, Peck Calhoun,
John Stevenson and Harley Dixon.
The clubs top golfers were defeated
by twenty members from the Sunny
croft club at Clarksburg, w. Va, last
Sunday in an 18-hole match. The
score was 1872 to 1912.
Hoffer was low man for the match
with II for the Is holes, while Law
son was second with 70. Both were
Sunnycroft men. Oakland's low man
was Eddie Lambert who shot 80 and
80 for total of "A. Those winning
points for the Oakland club were
Eddie Lambert, Reaford Purbaugh,
Peck Calhoun, John Stevenson, Mike
Liller, Riley Gregg, Mickey Snively,
Fear and Staley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
COUNTY TEAMS
WIN IN STATE
JUDGING TESTS
Accident Places First in Potato
Judging in State FLA. Con-
tests Held Last Thursday

Teams from Accident, Oakland,
Grantsville and F'riendsville, won
places in a number of judging con-
tests, held during the convention of
the Maryland Future Farmers Of
America and the statewide judging
contests for high school boys enrolled
in vocational agriculture, held at the
University of Maryland on August II.
The convention formerly had been
held in connection with the Frederick
Fair.
Accident was first in potato judg-
ing, second in swine judging; Oak
land was second in beef judging and
Grantsville was third in dairy cattle
Judging. Teams from the county won
three out of eight banners offered in
the state contests and $50 in prize
money.
The boys were trained and accom-
panied to College Park by the in
structors in vocational agriculture
from their respective schools.
The accident swine judging team
was composed of Fred Deal and Glenn
Schlossnagle and was awarded a ban
ner and SO. Fred Deal won SIS for
third individual place. Grantsville
team, composed of Marvin Miller and
Donald Glotfelty, received a SIS award
for twelfth team place.
Robert Harvey and Dale Custer,
from Oakland High, won second place
in the beef cattle Judging, against
twenty-nine other teams entered.
They won a banner and SO. Robert
Harvey won fourth individual award
of $4 Grantsville team with James
Glotfelty and William Stanton, won
seventh team place and SIS award.
James Glotfelty won sixth individual
place and 81.
Grantsvilles dairy cattle Judging
team, Robert Bucket and Homer
burst, won 49, Friendsville team,
composed of Harry Savage and Owen
Frazee, won eleventh place and S..
Oakland team, Harland Beachy and
William Fitzwater, placed 18th for
So. Robert Glotfelty won tenth indi-
vidual place.
Accident team, composed of George
Lee and Ellwood Bowser, won first
place banner in potato judging. The
cash award was $40. Ellwood Bowser
won second individual place and So.
Oakland team placed fifth with Wal
ter Moon winning fourth individual
place and So.
Named State Reporter
William Fitzwater, Oakland was
elected reporter of the state associ-
alton at the Maryland convention of
FLA. The six officers elected at the
state convention govern the Maryland
FLA. for one year. Only boys hold
ing the degree of Maryland Farmer
are eligible to be nominated for Of
flee.
Six boys from the county were
raised to the degree of Maryland
farmer out of a total of twenty-siX
from the state. They were, in addition
to Fitzwater of Oakland, Harry Saw
age and Reed Friend, Friendsville;
Perry Steiding, Accident; James Glot-
felty and Marvin Miller, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Bethel Reunion

The tenth annual Bethel reunion
will be held at the Pleasant Valley
recreation area near Bittinger on Sat
urday, September 4. A hearty well
come is extended to all members,
friends, and neighbors for this event.
There will be speaking by Rev. Rune
and others. There will also be group
singing, games and prizes. All are
urged to bring a basket lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Bus Operators to Meet

Members of the School Bus Oper-
ators Association, their wives and
friends will meet on Tuesday evening,
August 81, at the Mt. Lake Hotel for
their annual banquet, it was an
nouneed by Arthur Green, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Annual KitZmiIIer Reunion

The annual Kitzmiiler reunion will
be held on Sunday, September 5, at
Mt. Storm, w. Va, on Route so, in
the Shaffer Grove. All members of
the family are urged to bring their
dinners and spend the day. They are
also urged to bring music of any kind
with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

which completed the preliminary and the
Meyer Meyer Brothers also attached the document
Seated around the table from left right Neil Fraey at
w WILL Mr. Meyer Donald Slep pilot who
Mr. Meyer Terra Alta.
Standing F. W. Glasgow supervisor of the project Jonas w Sines
the LOar WILL
Commissioners Baldwin architect L. T. Smith, architectural
for the of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Rotary Speaker

The speaker at the Rotary club on
Friday evening will be a young
student, from India named, Hassam
Singh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Henson Neal Remoins
Shipped to Arkonsos.
Resident Here Since IA

Hanson N. Neal, II years, died
Feb. 20, after a short illness. Mr.,
Neal became i'll Thursday, Feb. 10,
at the residence of his son, Bishop,
626 Rondo Ave-, and died the fol-
lowing day. He was born in Lock
spur, Arkansas, and had made his
home in the city since December,
1914. Mr.. Neal was employed at
Mickey's Diner, located on St. Peter
St.
He was the husband of Ducie
Neal, father Of Bishop Neal, Mrs.
Rutha Turner of Orville, Cali
fornia; Cecil Neal, Mrs. Odessa De-
loney, Earsel Neal, Roger Neal and
Larry Neal of Pine Bluff, Ark, and
Ruben Neal. Also survived by a
brother and three sisters, a step
son, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Feb. %, 2 pm, at Camphor
M. E. church, with Rev. Joseph
Turner, Of Carriers chapel, C. M. E.,
officiating. The remains were ship
ped to Texarkana, Ark, for burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Page 2, St Paul RECORDER
TRUE APOsTOLIC CHURCH NOTES

TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NOTES
sunday, February p, the Sunday
school opened at the usual hour, hay
ing a nice attendance with superin-
tendent and teachers at their posts
Of duty.
Evangelist Ora D. Carmichael
from Apostolic Church of Jesus
Christ, was guest in the morning
service, and assisted the pastor In
bringing the message. Hypocrisy
was the subject discussed in the $50
pm. young peoples meeting; Miss
Mary Light in charge. On Wednes-
day evening, s pm, March 3, the
True Apostolic prayer band Will meet
Hanson at $40 Fremont Ave. No. on
the second floor.
The band will pray for you and
viii gladly come to your home. Call
Elder A. Robinson, Bridgeport s095.
Registered visitors: Mr.. Jessie and
Mrs C. Moore OF Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr.. Elmer Hanson and Mrs. Edward
Harris OF Minneapolis.
MOUNT OLINEr BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Continuing In the Love Of Jesus
was the subject OF the message of
Rev. d. c. White, our pastor, last
Sunday morning. His text was found
in John 18th chapter, ninth verse:
AS the father has loved me so have
loved you. Continue in my love"
A registered visitor was Mrs.
Catherine Atwater.
At $3.50 pm. Rev. White and the
Senior Choir went to st. James
Church where Rev. White delivered
the message OF the afternoon.
The Mems Fellowship wishes to
thank everyone who helped to make
the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris testi-
monial a success.
On February 26, the Minnesota
Baptist association board meeting
was held at the church.
The Mission Society will have com
plete charge OF the evening services
Sunday, Feb. 20. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. f. johnson OF Minneapo-
lis. A splendid program has been
planned and the public Is invited.
neers concert the second Sunday in
March.-Edith Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Drive Launched TO Foster
Vacations Throughout YsaV

Removal Of the seasonal shaclCles
from the vacation habits Of more
than "a million U. s. workers who
now receive vacations with pay il
the major objective Of the commit
tee on year around vacations Of the
National Association Of Travel OF
hcials.
Launching a national campaign
TO obtain more widespread enjoy.
ment Of the spring. fall and winter
seasons, as well as summer. the
committee pointed out that It's pro-
gram Is designed TO benefit vaca.
honists, business and industry.
First step in the year around va
cation program will be a survey OF
current business practices in the
granting Of vacation time and the
collection Of data on the effects Of
granting early and late vacations
and winter vacations.
Members Of the committee point
out that vacation habits Of individ-
uals and the vacation practices of
business and industry have under
gone tremendous changes during
the war. Even before the war. they
say, certain trends were developing
10 permit employees to select their
annual vacation periods ranging
throughout the entire year. This
trend is Of economic value to bust
ness which thereby can spread pro-
duction plans over a full year, elm
mating the seasonal slack caused
BY a limited vacation period.
The tremendous growth in popu-
larity Of hunting. fishing. skiing.
golhng. swimming. riding and hik-
ing also are having an important
effect upon selection Of vacation
dates. The committee will seek to
encourage further development Of
these recreations and to emphasiz
the resultant benefits to business In
general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

AdVentists when congregations
throughout the nation made spe-
cial offerings to raise 100000 to
equip the denominations new all
Negro hospital in Nashville.
The plant Of this institution, the
Riverside sanitaTium and hospital
was built at a cost Of 100000. Ar
S5-bed unit, it will be stated by
Negroes, and a nurse training
school connected with Meharry will
be operated there.
Mrs. Robert N. Brooks, wife Of
Bishop Brooks, told a eity-wide
audience in Houston, Feb. %, Of
her tour Of Methodist Missions in
Africa with her husband last
summer.
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
Of Morehouse college, was guest
speaker at Zion Baptist church Of
Atlanta on "Morehouse Day" Feb,
IL.
The San Antonio district Of the
Church Of God in Christ held its
February eOnVOeatiOn at the
BluebOnnet church in San An
tonic, Feb. 1922.
Father Joseph P. Butler, assist
ant pastor Of Corpus Christi
church, with 1000 members, South
River, N. j., is probably the only
Negro priest to head an all white
congregation In this section Of the
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
rILUHIh BAPTIST CHURCH


FILGhlm BAfIlSE ChJhCh
NOTES
Rev Massey's sermon topic last
Sunday was Brother" Rev. Massey
said in part, What our nation needs
is a unity Of spirit in men that will
make them live together as well as
die together. How strange II Is that
leaders Of religious groups Will sink
and die together in war but will not
sink and die together for peace and
harmony"
Coming Home in the Dark"
Registered visitors were: Mrs.
Johnnie W. Wilson, GOT Rondo St;
Betty Jean Brown and Miss Mildred
Sims, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. NJ.
Winston, VILLA Jean Winston. Har-
vey, Ill: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lati-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waters, St.
At $3.50 pm. the Red Circle Girls
sponsored a silver tea. A brief pro-
gram was well received by the peo-
pie. At .. pm. Mr.. Clifford Rucker
Of the Governors Interracial Com
mission gave the Brotherhood mes
sage at the Social and Literary Hour.
Mrs. Regina Morris, president, was
mistress Of ceremonies.
On next Sunday, February 20, all
parents and guardians Of church
school children are invited and urged
to attend with them, $3.50 to lO:+b
am. Superintendent Charles Dan
forth has written all concerned urg-
ing them to be present.
Rev. Massey will be in the pulpit
at IL am.
At 8 pm. the Gospel Chorus will
present a Musical Extravaganza.
On Monday night, March l, the dea-
cons and deacOnesses meet. Tuesday
the trustees meet. A church business
meeting will be held on Thursday.
Our friends are invited to worship
at Pilgrim Baptist church, the
church OF lofty friendship. Alberta
Bell, reporter.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL NOTES
Presiding Bishop Henry X. Sheriff.
will preach the IL o'clock sermon
Sunday morning at st. Thomas Feb.
90
Rev. Louis W. johnson Is rector of
st. Thomas. All are welcome at st.
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

AS a result Of a six.year agree
ment between France and the south
German clock industry. whereby
the French will supply the raw ma.
terials. Baden's famous cuckoo
clock industry is being revived. Be-
fore the war these little clocks from
the Black Forest were to be found
in millions Of children's nurseries
all over the world. Today, again.
Herr Winkelmeyer beams to him
self as he Axes the last little weight
to the chain that makes the wooden
cuckoo pop out Of its frame and
announce the hours. Herr Winkel-
meyer is one Of the oldest and best
known Of the German clockmakers.
The revived industry. however,
must compete with new clock indus
tries in America and England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Anthrax IL an acute disease AZ.
fecsihg all domestic animals and
man. Generally fatal, the disease
Ia spread by means Of spores from
caracsses Of animals which have
died from the disease. These spores
may live In the soil for years and,
when picked up with their food by
grazing animals, terminate in the
intestinal tract From there. the
anthrax baciM invade the blood
stream. rapidly causing death. HUI
man beings may become infected
when skinning an animal which has
died from the disease, or by han
ding the skin or other products.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Sioux Falls,
So. OAK.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
639 N. Minnesota Ave.

OOO 4Ns AulllllGbOkd ANNs
Constance Louise Smith cele-
brated her second birthday last
week with a large cake and all
the trimmings. Mr.. Chas. Smith,
1912 No. Phillips Ave-, her father,
will leave Wednesday for the Vet
Grams hospital at Lincoln, Neb., for
treatments for a knee injury. Mrs.
Smith and the two children will
leave for Chicago, ILL.,, for a visit
with relatives and friends during
Mr.. Smiths stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Eta MoxIey, 9I5 No. Main
Ave-, and Mrs. James Moore, lie
No. Dakota Ave-, returned home
after a visit Of several days at
Omaha, Neb., at the bedside of their
sister, Mrs. Mable Anderson, who
is much improved.
Mrs. Daniel Coates, $40 No.
Mable Street, delegate Of the local
N.A.A.C.P., returned home Satur.
day, after attending the regional
meeting on the membership drive
at Des Moines, Ia, on Feb. 20.
Mrs. Anna Burns, 513 East Fifth
Street, is on the sick list at her
home. Mrs. Burns is the president
Of the Missionary Society Of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Choir
will render the music at the after
noon and evening services celebrat-
ing the seventh anniversary Of Rev.
E. D. johnson, Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, on March II.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. Eu-
gene Williams, pastor. Sunday, Feb.
%. Subject: What Makes a Great
Man" Visitor was Mrs. Fred Teal.
No evening services.
Mr.. Marvin Price, Omaha, Neb.,
arrived Sunday. He accompanied
his wife, who has been the house
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Earnest Barger, 2210 So. Summit
Ave-, back TO Omaha. While in the
city several get-togethers were
given in her honor. On Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216
East Sind Street, entertained in
honor Of the Prices.
Mrs. Leonard Williams and her
son, Mr.. Leonard Williams, Jr.,
Mitchell, So. OAK, motored to
Sioux Falls Sunday and visited at
the home Of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Barger.
Miss Barbara Tate, 1927 No.
Dakota Ave-, who was a patient
at the hospital, has returned home
and is doing well.
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr., pastor Of
the st. Johns Baptist Church, was
the main speaker at the B.Y.P.U.
City Temple Sunday, to the high
school seniors and college group.
Mrs. Fl. w. Bolts, Jr., attended
the Ministerial Wives Fellowship
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Chas.
Gerlinger, wife of the pastor of the
Congregational Church, Thursday.
lie, Mrs. James Lee, president,
met at the Y.W.C.A. Friday, with
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, hostess.
The COnfederated Club, Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, chairman, met at
the home Of Mrs. Daniel Coates on
Thursday. After the business ses-
sion a quiz contest was held with
Mrs. Robert Scales winning first
prize and Mrs. William Tolson,
second. A delightful lunch was
served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

CHICAGO Named director of
Community Relations Of the South
Side Planning board, Chicago,
was William e. Hill, former
field representative Of the Ameri-
can Council on Race relations. A
johnson c. Smith university grad
uate, who received an MA. degree
in economics from Columbia uni
versity, he will act as liaison Of
fcer between Negro agencies and
SSPB directors in the interests Of
church, social, fraternal, health, ed
ucation and neighborhood activities
Previously he served as race rela.
tons advisor Of the U. s. Housing
authority for the west and mid
west, and was the first housing
manager for the Pittsburgh Hous-
ing authority. CAMP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Thomas F. Jones Retired
500 Line EmplOye Dies

WV AAAAA~ A@PASS~ NA~1
Thomas F. Jones, 68 years old,
3942 Third Ave. So. Minneapolis
succumbed after a long illness
Monday, Feb. %, at Veterans Hos
pital where he had been a patient
for FIVE weeks.
Mr.. Jones was a veteran of the
Spanish American War. He served
three years in the Philippines. Six
years ago he retired from the 500
Line r. R., where he had been en-
ployed for nearly Al years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jones, a son, Thomas M.
Jones, and a daughter-in-law, Har-
riet C. Jones.
Funeral services were held at
Woodlands Funeral Home Thurs
day, Feb. 26, at II am, with Rev.
H. C. Boyd officiating. Burial at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Walter Slaughter, John
Lane EMPLOYEE, Dies

Walter Slaughter, rs years old
Of ITO Eaton, died Feb. %, al
Ancker hospital, after being q
patient there for two hours. Mr.
Slaughter, a widower, leaves no i'm.
mediate survivors. He was EN-.
ployed for a number of years by
John Lane, Coliseum Ballroom, who
took full charge Of the burial and
expenses, in the absence Of rela.
tives.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Feb. 25, 2 p. m, with Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating. In,
terment Elmhurst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The r. A. T. s. Club Of St.
Thomas Church met with Miss
June Session, 1901 Fifth Ave. s.,
Sunday, Feb. %, for election of
officers. President is Mr.. Jesse
McElroy, secretary is Miss Jean
Brown, treasurer, Miss Kathleen
Curry, and chaplain, Mr.. Hobart
Mitchell.
Plays are under consideration for
the most likely one to be presented
by the club. The drama committee
is headed by Miss Curry and pro
gram chairmen are Miss Brown
and Miss Coramae Richey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

The word Bible" from the Latin,
means a collection Of many books.
There are l,ls9 chapters In the
King James version Of the Bible,
which has 773.6 words and S.5S6,
go letters. The word and" can
be found In the Bible more than
1900 times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev
H. W. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday, Feb.
%, morning worship subject-"A
Witnessing Church." and the eve
ming worship subject-"The Pass
over" Text Gen. %, 1-S. Congrega.
tional singing followed the busy ac-
tivities Of the church for the week
Solo HE Knows Just How Much
We Can Bear" by Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Jr. Visitors at the evening worship
were Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, man.
ager Of the Community Center and
Mrs. J. f. Woodson.
Mr.. JudsOn Phillips, Minneapolis