davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-23
WOODLAWN VILLAGE

OPEN $3.50 PM.
Texas bound but fortunately for you.
The owner can't take his pride and JOY
with him. For S11,a50 it's all yours.
North Arlington location and q lot Of
comfortable living in this most unusual.
unconventional 5-rm.. brick. Just right
for the thrifty pocketbook at 5000 cash
TO reach: Out Lee hwy. to North Lexine-
ton St Cunder repsirs). left to~North 10th
St, left to 57Os and open sign. B1CKLE
& MAY. 2420 Wilson blvd, GL. 2055,
OK 1879 -g3
Evening star., 1948-07-23
ARLINGTON FOREST

Top value Conv to Pentagon. Owner
leaving. A charming brick prewar Colo
nial: lge, liv. rm., lge. din. rm.. Ice. beau.
equip kit, side porch, 3 bedrms. and tile
lovely level lot. Only $1,000 down. Price,
81 1880. Four other fine 3-bdrm homes;
$4,000 cash down. DICK TRACEY, Real
Estate Broker and Builder, GIL. 1929, OK.
n11l. OW lah1
Evening star., 1948-07-23

MODERN BUNGALOW-In the country,
30 miles from Alex. Three bedrooms liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen equipped
and bath; 23 acres $1,000, terms
CURTIS E. MARTIN, Realtors, Alex. 6S15
or TIE D54S Omen y tn u -O5
Evening star., 1948-07-23

Well-constructed 2-story brick semide-
tached, with . good sized bedrms. and
tiled bath, combination living rm. and
ment with recreation rm.; gas &C. heat:
beautifully Handicapped lot. Close to every
thing. $500 down and assume ~ GI
The Valley settler., 1948-08-27
HOSPITAL n0TES

Jofh Maze, Nancy Lee onl,ka, Nick Theodore, Mrs. William Hecker, Mrs. A.A. 'Rompe1 ,Nrs. Gerald Ronshau, Vcrn Donaldson, Jack Devis Ms. William Rcrpe1, Mrs. Harvey st.clair Charles Borg, Patricia sche tbl, Mrs. John Bu sh.
 DIs4ssED DISMISSED John Maze, Nancy Ice onkka ,Nick Theodore, Mrs. A.A. Rope1, Mrs. Geral Rcnshaw, Mrs. William Rompe1, Patricia Sche ib1. Fred Cook, Mrs. Archie Noffitt.
 BIRTHS
 Mi. and Mrs. William Hooker are the proud parents Of baby girl born August 18th. Mi. and Mrs. Harvey St. .cla air ann ounce the birth of son born Monday, August 23ra. Mir. and Mrs. John Bush arc happy to an- nounce the birth of son born August l7th lr. and Mrs. Louis Ung garo announce the b firth of their third son, August 18th.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-27
PRE-
SHOP

The Pre-Fabricated building which is going up on the railro ad property is Tool Shop Ue are told. IL is an insu1 ated building put together from already fitted pieces Of material shipped to 4laska. The walls are of a cement asbestos material which is wind proof. Due to the fact that tho
 material is all cut to tho proper ize, the building is taking shape rapidly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Exclusive is a slow but rhythmic
SWEET AND LOVELY.
Hal Mcintyre comes up with
well scored and played big band
swing on the M-G-M of CHICKIE
BOOM. Soloists are all competent
even if not exciting. Reverse is
a western favored ballad, HANK
er Exclusive double that sounds
good on both faces. 1t pairs the
bouncing boogie WALKIN' AND
ERIN O.. Jack McVea has anoth-
TALKIN' BLUES with the slow
blues THE WALLS CAME TUM-
BLING DOWN. Vocals are good
and then there's Jacks tenor
sax.
RHYTHM SINGING: - Beulah
Frazier has a voice akin to Pearl
Bailey's but she sings instead of
talking, and has a good beat. On
Apollo its the hopping but sultry
CHANGE EVERYTHING BUT
MY MAN, with excellent guitar.
and HEAR MY SONG VIOLET
IA, a bopplsh connection with
baritone sax Here's a cowboy
song that takes a real dig at all
others. It's THE SAD COWBOY,
penned by Hoagy Carmichael and
sung by Art Lund on M-G-M. 1t
has a laugh per line. Flipover is
the rhythmic l LONG TO BE
LONG TO YOU.
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
swing along on the bouncing ANY
OLD PLACE WITH Me, Exclu-
sIvc, plus the slow TILTED
BLUES, all about a gal who didn't
show up for the wedding 81. Mary
Small has a voice both soothing
and sexy which she wraps around
LULLABY OF THE LEAVES on
Apollo with choral backing. Plat
termate is an intense wall for
the new state of Israel, MY
HOME, MY HOME. Same
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

label finds the testers singing two
nutty novelties, HIAWATHA'S
MITTENS and FISHER BOY. One
phrase in the second will grab
your attention.
There's a good bounce and an
excellent bop scat vocal on the
Steve Gibson Mercury of
SCRATCH AND YOU'LL FIND
1T. You'll be surprised at the way
the bass swings that old tune,
DANNY BOY, on the other side
.. Catch, by all means, the Herb
Jeffries Exclusive of A WOMAN
IS A WORRISOME THING. It's
slow and punchy with a trombone
punching like Bill Harris.
FOLK MUSIC: - Eddie Vinson
has a pair of blues sides on Mer-
curry that will call up those deep
belly laughs. The titles are WHEN
| GET DRUNK and HIGH CLASS
BABY .Cootie Williams growl
trumpet joins Dinah Washington
for salty side on Mercury called
RESOLUTION BLUES and the
result is potent. Plattermate is
ballad, l WANT TO CRY. with
Dlnah again using Vaughanish
tricks . Perfect for a hot sum
mer day is the Carson Robson
M-G-M of LIFE GETS TEE-JUS
DON'T 1T, a song about the LATEST
guy in the world. Plattermate is
WIND IN THE MOUNTAIN, a
side in the blues vein with solos
that will amaze you Those
Dixie Humming Birds have one
of the most unusual versions of
NOBODY KNOWS DE TROUBLE
I'VE SEEN, Apollo. Done in min
ors, it is subdued but intense and
most effective with a marvellous
voice blend. Other side is the
more rhythmic WRESTLING ia
COB, another traditional spiritual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

Gee it's whether the shade of
still the job trying people informed about the
latest events in the Twin Cities.
Phaen Tin St PAUL. really splashed"
couple of days. the packed of the
Taxing Camille Williams Petey Vassar Cruhers Al
bert Durand Evelyn
and Bill Sutherland Blanche Dick Smith Mr. and Mrs Don
aid Wilson, Eddie Washington, Weber Nelson Mccoy
Johnson Msap Vergea Harper Harper
Mr. and Mrs Dean Speese Nelson Speese Hc
Guy White Puddin and Bradley Edgar Pillow
Johnnie Savanna Roberts
Allison.
Flash The Eks really coming strong aren't they?
self just in from Crosby Minnesota when hit Minneapolis
all could Eks Elk Es They tell
grand for
in the Twin Cities nice and that will back and visit
again real
Heard Ray "Puzzy" Wallace going
to become Mr. and Mrs the
will probably hoop-up couple
right
The weekend party up my grandmohers place
Lake Adney fine The Around the Clock club
guests you Margaret
Crissom, Esther Williams Whitaker
Adde "Mumbes' Young and Bob
Brown Ed Christopher George Nesbtt yours truly
caught the biggest fish, and the BOBBY Margaret
ESsie, Adde and Margaret hunting while
there How did like snpes kiddos! (smile)
There couple of real sharp coming
the formal given couple
town girls second there the shower be
the home Sears
coming party that is to be honor Miss
l bet they will be real solid deals, don't you?
Mrs Earl formerly Joyce King Hack
who Oklahoma at the She should tell
all of her friends hello so hello you Joyce.
In closing would like this girls
from Denver Colorado namely Marion Tawley
They nice kids, weren't they DIV? Csmle)
guess now I'm going to 90 to the
Big Deal given by the tonight get ggIe
So until week.
remain, CHARLOTTE of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

To most Of US, sugar is Just
something sweeter than coffee. but
to the chemist it has now become
a finish for interior surfaces such
as furniture. wall coverings and
woodwork. Actually. the new sugar
product is allyl sucrose When allyl
sucrose is exposed to the air 1t
polymerizes-that is, II forms large
molecules from the smaller ones
and changes into an insoluble. in
fusible. transparent resin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Big Wyandotte cave, at Wyan-
dottc, Ind. Is one Of the three
largest caves IN the world. There
are three routes in the cave with
Al unusugl variety Of formations Of
stalactitcS, stalagmites, hclictitcs,
flowers Of gypsum. Calcite and ep-
som salt crystals Tho Pillar Of the
Constitution, huge stalagmitc, is
the largest formation known in the
world 1t is IS feet high and IS feet
In circumference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Kings Valley to
Feature Weekend
Cabaret Sessions

Kings Valley, well known lake
resort, will have a grand opening
of its newly added features Satur-
day, July 10.
The popular resort will feature
weekend cabaret dances and jam
sessions. Mr.. Clifford Jackson,
who will act as manager and mas
ter of ceremonies for the extra
features, said Miss Dorothy Will
son, most popular feminine piano
player in the Upper Midwest, has
been engaged. Joe Baker, vocal
and instrumental entertainer, will
assist Miss Wilson.
Route to Kings Valley from
Minneapolis: U. S. number 2l2 to
county road number /; turn right
to Kings Valley. Route from st.
Paul to Kings Valley: Take coun-
ty road to 2l2. Follow 2l2 to
county road /; turn right to Kings
Valley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Radiator Heating

Principal advantage Of radiator
heating is that when the thermo-
stat shuts off the heat supply, the
radiators do not cool Immediately.
Therefore. there is a constant
source. OF heat in the room which
compensltcs for the continual heat
loss. This tends to prevent the
possible chilling effect which might
take place if the entire source Of
heat were cut off at once.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Greatest expansion cf the chemi-
cal industry is in the Southwest,
with its rich natural chemical re-
sources. Its oil. natural gas. salt
and sulphur increasingly rival its
dominant agriculture The region
produces "a per cent Of the nations
oil: as demand continues and ex-
ploitation Of tideland deposits be-
gins. industries based on oil expect
still more expansion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Fish or Whale

Fishes do not have hair, but
whales do. Inspection reveals a
few briStles around the mouth.
Fishes have scales; whales do not.
Whales nurse their young with
milk, but young fishes seek their
own food from the beginning Of
their lives. Whales breathe by
means OF lungs, just as do other
mammals. but fishes breathe with
gilIs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Form Of shooting practice which
Is Of great value to the individual
and which can be brought into play
almost anywhere and at any time
Is known as dry shooting" It
merely consists Of simulated fir
ing with an empty gun. This sort
of practice is really a must" for
the beginner. and the seasoned
gunner quite often brushes up on
his gun handling through this
method
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Golf, Very Old Game

The royal and ancient" game Of
golf first was played in Scotland
more than 500 years ago. The first
ball" was made Of leather stuffed
full Of feathers The leather was
cut into three pieces, softened and
then scwed together with a hole
left for putting in the feathers The
feathers were then stuffed into the
cover with an iron tool and the
hole sewed up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

A pho.O-clcctric electric eye)
device, developed to get an accur-
ate count on the temperature Of
rocket exhaust flames. is expected
to open up new research in rocket
power, according to scientists Of
IL. electrical manufacturing in
dustry The exhaust gases. which
may be as fiery as 1000 degrees
F. have destroyed thermometers
and other standard measuring in
strumentS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
SIuoLu

S4uOl
-nuoW IeuoHgu lS95IGl S.uouGu 5U
10 quo 81 'AIoNLIoI 10 S9Uu 9IRnbs
90 5WI9Aoo 'uooW 9ql 10 SI9IBLO
'5uEA9uLnof I!oQ LoJ q5noL ool
81 u!eLL0l 9ql 9snUo9q '9I9V uMOuY
-un 9IG sSYUuS 'I9Wuns 5Vl Stump
u9A9 oqgPI u! luomnuom Iguon
ECU uOoW 9ql 10 SL9lgLO 10 S0lsaM
eAHI oW 5uome PunOJ S! 5uEzesy
sAoqR S99Is9p OMl AIuo IslBM
..uOOK 0ql 10 sI5lEIO,,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Passports TO Britain

Every passenger landing in the
British Isles should be in posses
sion Of valid passport issued by
his government Nationals OF for.
eign countries should obtain, be-
fore leaving their own countries, a
visa from the British consul or
British passport control officer in
their district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

One Of the finest West Indian
harbors is located at Charlotte
Amalie, named for the COnSort Of
King Christian V Of Denmark. In
the golden age OF the West Indies.
this harbor was usually crowded
with vessels. Charlotte Amalie is
the capital Of the Virgin Islands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Denver Youth
Wins First
Orators Prize

Mark Gibson Of Denver, Colo
RADIO, won first place in the re-
gional oratorical contest, given in
conjunction with the Midwestern
States Association of Elks.
The youth won the $1,000 schOl-
arShip to a college Of his choice
and the right to represent the re-
gion in the national contest which
will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Other participants in the con-
test were Misses lola Maldrue,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Connie Chiv-
ers, Minneapolis; Ida Rain, Oma-
ha, Nebraska; Martha Shepard,
St. LOUIS, Missouri, and Carl Hill,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
DR.. G. B. Key of st. Louis is re
giOnal director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
New rype OF All uadet

Britain's Royal Air Force
training a new bunch Of recruit
with no idea at all OF ever givin
them wings-the recruits didn',
have them, they were born witt
them The cadets" are peregrinc
falcons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Most earth-bound meteorites are
completely destroyed during their
passage through the atmosphere.
and fail to reach the ground. Those
that actually strike were much
larger when they reached the up
per confines Of the air than they
were upon landing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

There are many fantastic tales
about the age Of rcdwoods Despite
the name sempcrvirens they do not
live forever. But some are more
than 1000 years old. One specimen
scientifically measured was a red
wood fclled within a mile Of Dyer
vile, Calf Its ring count showed
a life span back to 268 B c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Three good rules to follow in
home decoration are: ~ All OBJ
jects chosen should suit the house
in size, color and style. ~ Pieces
Of furniture should be comfortable,
well made ard should harmonic
with one another. C3r Everything
chosen should suit the require
ments OF the family and the family
purse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Lengthenfng Blankets

II is possible to make a short
blanket longer by sewing an extra
length Of blanket material, taken
from an old blanket, on the end
used at the foot Of the bed This
provides a tuck-in length.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
CannIhals sin in World

When Australian aborigines run
short Of TODD. they kill Off some Of
their children. They never kill the
Old, whom they consider valuable
for their wisdom, according to an
anthropologist Of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Elks Convention
Continued from page -

GAhS SOAANCIAL1OLI
Continued from page ~
won honorable mention in the
drill contest.
ST. PAUL TOPS IN DRILL
st. Paul's second battalion won
first honors in the varied drill
contest. Major Alexander Jordan
serves as drillmaster for the
group. Captain Lee Turpin is com,
handing officer.
The SANITY City drill team was
the largest on the contest field.
Ames Lodge Drum and Bugle
Corps l947 champions won hon
orable mention in Mondays con-
test.
Eight persons were hospitalized
following Sundays parade at IS
degrees in the shade. Among
those who had to be treated was
Brig. Gen. Emory Hickman Of
Omaha, grand marshall Of the
two parades. The grand marshall
recovered but in Mondays par
ade he rode in an open car with
Major General Roy Barnett, com
mander of all Elks uniformed
units in the midwest.
Seventy-four year J. A. Fields
Of Kansas City, chaplain of the
association, usually marches in
the parade but the heat was too
much for him at Sundays parade
and he dropped by the wayside
Chaplain Fields has served in
his Office for IA years of the aSso-
cations % years history.
Grand exalted ruler ]. Finley
Wilson was accompanied to the
convention by grand esquire Jay
Chavis Of Seattle. The two grand
officers accompanied by state
deputy Reuben B. Warren, chair
man Of the convention committee,
visited the lodge homes Of both
Ames Lodge Of Minneapolis and
Gopher Lodge of St. Paul Sun
day night.
He was elated at the fine turn
out, the decorations and the gen
eral spirit Of the delegates and
visitors.
District deputy Lear Howard
of Como Temple was much in
evidence at all sessions. She is
gatekeeper of the association.
Ames Lodge gave a social for
the younger members of the out
Of town drum and bugle corps
and marching units. The affair
was held at Phyllis Wheatley.
There was free music, pop and
ice cream for all.
Brig. Gen. Pascal Todd of Ames
Lodge was much in evidence as
sisting the parade grand marshall. .
Todd is credited with being res
ponsible for the growth of uni
formed units in Minnesota.
Primary plans for the two par
AIDES were arranged by a commit
tee headed by William Burrefl, |
leader of the Ames Drum and |
Bugle Corps.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, daughter
ruler of Minnehaha Temple was
straw voted the hardest working
person at the convention. Daugh-
ter Hudson and assistants from
the temple handled registration
and housing.
Daughter Genevie Cooper of the
publicity committee worked hard
selling tickets to the various af-
fairs.
Auto concerns were liberal in
loaning cars for the transporting
of association officers, grand
lodge officers and committeeman
of the convention.
The general chairmans wife,
Mrs. Marie Warren, served as a
Purple Cross Nurse, hostess to
J. Finley Wilson and at the ball
cooked and served hot dogs.
Jimmie" Hudson, popular
Ames Lodge exalted ruler worked
himself to the point of exhaustion
but always came back for more.
The banquet was a beautiful
sight with the women dressed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Strawberries are recognized nj.
tritionally for high vtamin c con-
tent. A serving Of one-haIf to three
quarters Of a cup OF most varieties,
when eaten raw. will furnish at
least half Of the daily vitamin c
requirements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
ChOline Treatment

Value Of Cholne, a member Of
the vitamin B family. and meth
Oininc, an amino acid. in the treat
ment Of cirrhOsis Of the liver has
been established bevond any ques-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

I
Tered guard were in uniform, tn
past exalted rulers council wor
their traditional tuxedoS.
Rev. D. c. White of Noun
Olivct Baptist Church was one o
the delegates to the association
meeting from Gopher.
/ At the grand ball J. Finley vii
son led the dancers in a merr!
exciting grand march. With hin
at the head Of the line was thu
gracious Mrs. Victoria Hendrick!
of Des Moines, president Of thu
women's group.
Reuben B. Warren, genera
chairman Of the convention com
mittee received many cOngratula
tions from members and friends
for the success Of the convention
and Minneapolis hospitality War
rem worked steadily for nine
months getting ready for the con,
ventiOn.
Police Helpful
Six members of Minneapolis
finest were on duty l6 hours q
day to protect the delegates from
harm. They were all in plain
clothes. Chief Glen Nc Lean as
signed patrolmen Vivian Kauf-
man, Fred Kane, Audrey, Sam
Harris, Walter Rhodes and Alon-
70 Lee.
Not only did the officers do pc.
lice duty but they helped the
sick, served as public relations
and information specialists and
in general were very useful.
1t. Col. Ruth Dixon Of Denver,
Colo, was a striking figure in
the parade.
The Waterloo visitors and dele
gates came in a special bus and
they were among the most popu-
lar units at the convention.
John Williams Of Des Moines,
secretary Of the association was
well known figure about the
various doings.
Joe Louis told the writer he
was going to bed early Tuesday
night because he needed rest.
Mrs. Bertha Briggs, state direc-
tress Of civil liberties, worked
hard TO help untangle the only
housing snarl Of the convention.
A tiny girl majorette and a tiny
boy bugler won great attention
along the line Of march Of the
parade and at NiCollet Park dur
ing the contests. They were mem
bers Of Iroquois Lodge of Omaha,
Neb.
Neither of the two parades
started on time. The motor cycle
police escort had to work over
time but they were good natured
about it.
Among the delegates and visi-
tors were A. Potter of Waterloo,
la; William Randall, Tulsa, Okla. !;
Miss Claudia Under Of Staten Is
land, N. Y; Bill Bush of Kansas
City, Mo.
Among the Denver contingent
was Mrs. Eta Clinkscale, Mrs.
Apperson, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, Wallar Hargrave and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
The Record Parade
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS p


JAZZ AND SWINGonly biscuit of the week
Albert Ammons Mercury and this great booge artist
his best BEAR DEN BOOGIE slow boiling and the
TUXEDO BOOGIE is happy and hopping with guitar
Bone Walker kick. eight Liggns swings
ROOL EN- with good piano setting pace Fpover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

The Superior Country club, a
private organization, courteously
donated its golf course and faCll-
tiles for the Elks' $4,000 golf
tournament. In contrast to many
American golf tournaments, the
Elks' meet was open to members
Of any race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Minneapolis first hotel, the Mic
ollet, was first in service and first
in courtesy to many of the 400
delegates, extending to them a
gracious welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Samuel Carter.
Mrs. Anna Ray and Mrs. Eliza
beth Kelly came from Omaha
Despite the heat they thought
the convention was fine
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING
 SERVICE November 2s. ls4s-lo:3o AM.

This service will be conducted in the Federated Church tomorrow morning at the hour of 10:30 to 11:30. Please come early as the service will be broadcast by remote control over WXLN radio station. All are cordially invited and urged to attend.
 Following is the outline of the service: Hymn of Alteration and Praise:
 70 Worship the King" Invocation by Rev. Verne Rimling The Doxology Two Songs-played and sung by
 the musical group from the
 Church of the Nazarene under
 the direction of Mrs. Lewis Hud-
 gins. Responsive Reading-led by Chap
 lain Darling.
 Prayer-by A. E. Capener. Song-by the Girls Chorus from Lavinia Wallace Young Mission under the direction of Rev. Theron McGrew. Thanksgiving Message
 by Rev. H. R. Amundsen Vocal Solo-by Mrs. Capener, Miss Harriet Brown accompanist. Hymn-"America" Benediction-by Rev. Rimling.