davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Speed on ERP Is Urged
In Talk 10 {. j. Veterans

Catholic University veterans to-
day heard John Hammond, assist
ant to the director of the Wash
ington office of the Stimson Com
mittee for the Marshall Plan, call
for speedy passage by Congress Of
foreign aid legislation.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

. At last heres all the quick
eoloring-aH the wonderful fla.
vor you've waited for in marga.
fine! Just press-fo-cbanse {. and
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine turns
an even yellow in 2 minutes! It's
In the bag! And 50 is the best
favor you ever tasted!
Aetvaliy tastes heme-mads
Yes, Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Is
blended from Mrs. Filbert's own
recipe-now impropsd :. better
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
Buck 0Aone
has 0NAhese features

X DYNAFLoW DRIVE ooptionrl. Roadmaser s'rie'J
X TAPeR-THRU STYLING (supr and Roadma'ier)
X vIBRA-sHIELDED RIDE X SAFETY-RIDE RIMS
X HI-PoIsso FIREBALL POWER
X ROAD-RTE BALANCE X RIGID ToRoUE-TUBE
X oUADRUFLEX COIL sPRINeING
X SoUNp-sORBER TOP LINING Csuper aud Roadma,'rJ
X DUoMATic SPARK ADVANCE
X FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS
X TEN SMART MODELS BODY BY FISHER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
DIED
THOMAS b. COUGH

Thomas B. Cough. 20, died Mon
day morning, June IA, at his home
in Kitzmiller, after suffering a
stroke Of paralysis a week previous.
He was a retired coal miner.
Born December 2l, 1877, at Bre-
men. Tex. Mr.. Cough was a son Of
the late Hiram and Emily Henderson
Cough. He had resided in Kitzmillcr
for the past forty years.
He was i member of local 22o9'
United Mine Workers of America.
and held membership in the Baptist
church at Independence, w. Va.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Anna lie
ota Gustkey Cough. survivors include
six children, Mrs. Doris Rafter and
Harry Cough, both Cumberland; Mn.
Evelyn Winograd, Scituate, Mass;
Carl Gouph, Rivesville W. Va; Mrs.
Zoe Haardt, Bloomfield, n. J" and
Clayton Cough. at home; one brother,
James Cough, and half-sister, Mrs.
Elma Guseman. both Uniontown, Pa;
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

and Mrs. J. W. Wenzel, Oakland,
with whom she returned to her home.
G. b. Hamstead, Eglon, made Il
short visit last week at the home Of
his brother. Rev. and Mrs. Obed
Hamstead. in Morgantown.
Prof. j. F. Judy and son. Donald,
of keyser, made a short call Mon
day with relatives in Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Summers and
son, of Aurora, spent the weekend
lat the home of the formers mother
in Weston.
Mrs. Ada Wotring returned Tues
day to her home near Aurora FROM
Pecks Run where she had been re-
naming for some time. Her husband.
George Il. Wotring, who had been re-
naming at the Roscoe Lantz home.
also returned home.
Beatrice Bubbles" willie I'm.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wilhelm. of Aurora. is spending this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Meredith Bolyard and family, at
Cumberland.
The State Highway is being re-
surfaced from Silver Lake to Brook-
side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

w ANTFD-Brinr your junk car
batteries to kildow Mill. 81 80 TO
$I15. r. r. Miller, Oakland -lG-4tf
FOR SALE-Three-piec love set.
chairs and settee, corner cupboard.
all over 100 years old; 500 old post
age stamps, kitchen wall sink, good
condition; stand radio, vanity bench,
Navajo Indian blanket Sam Nighten-
gale. Is 18th Street, Oakland. Phone
S4-J-Adv. 1921.
FOR SALE-3 rooms of furniture.
Purchaser may have apartment if de
sired. Phone -M.-Adv. IT.
FOR SALF-One side delivery hay
rake. Jasper Riley, Oakland.-lG-2t.
FOUND-Lost or abandoned b.
cycle on Crellin road. Inquire a
Sherff's office, Oakland.-Adv. 1t.
FOR SALE--One Ford truck pick
up, 1914 model. 80 Center street, Oak
land.--Adv. 1G-4t@
FOR SALE - Good used combi-
nation gas and coal range, two ovens,
excellent for baking. Apply Mrs.
Paul Dewitt, 189 Fourth street, or
telephone 59-M-Adv. 16-3t.
| FOR LIGHT HAULING see r. +.
Miller, so Center stree, Oakland. Adv.
! lott
FOR SALE-A. c. model b Is
power unit, used very little; Inger-
soil Rand portable 80 #. air COM
pressor. Intersection small revolving
screen, 20 it. rubber belt elevator
with buckets attached. complete with
head and tail pulleys, chain sprockets,
counter shaft and new bearings; p
in. Hammer mill, lift truck on steel
Wheels Clarence Rodamer, Springs,
/ Pa.-Adv. 16-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Jessie Winters, Of EGlon wa
notified of the critical illness of hen
grandmother, Mrs. Simms. who has
been keeping house for Mr.. John
Shatfer, Of near Gortncr.
Mrs. j f. Arnold is i'll at her HON,
near Horse Shoe Run. and confined
to her bed
Roscoe Teets, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tects, of near Eglon, received "A
head injury Tuesday when he was
struck by falling limb while as
sisting his brother Ross in tree trim
ming.
fastest reports from a Philippi
hospital where Ezra Slaubaugh re-
mains a patient are that his con-
dition is very satisfactory.
Miss Elva Lantz, nurse, of Balti-
more, has been vacationing with rela-
lives near Aurora.
Mrs Leila Judy, Of Greenwood.
Delaware, was am overnight guest
with her mother, Mrs Matilda Fike,
and sister, Mrs. Carrie Judy and
family, Egon. enroute to attend the
annual conference Of the Church Of
the Brethren in Indiana.
Thomas Simmons and wife. Aurora,
visited the formers brother, John
Simmons, who is a patient in a Nor
gantown hospital following a mine
accident. His condition is serious.
Quite number Of folks are at
tending a barn raising today at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gimour Fike.
near Eglon The Fixes are increasing
their dairy herd.
A quiet housewarming was held
Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gauer, and family, who recently
moved from Pierce to their farm
home at Eglon.
Miss Jessie Trotter and Mrs. Syi-
via Wilt, of Aurora, were social
guests in Eglon Monday Mrs. VII.
is spending the summer with Miss
Trotter in her Aurora home.
4 serenade was held Tuesday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Losh, newly
Weds, at the home of Mrs. Losh's
mother and brother and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Myrtle Winters and Nh and
Mrs. George Winters, Eglon. The
couple had just returned from a
honeymoon trip.
Nh and Mrs. c. Z. hardwood and
son, Charles, accompanied by the
formers sister-in-law, Mrs. James
hardwood, Of Lameusville, w. Va,
were guests one evening last week
with relatives and friends at Horse
Shoe Ran and Eglon. The latter Mrs.
hardwood was also guest of Dir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
MRS AGNES s. KUHN

Mrs. Agnes Shillingburg Kuhn, II,
wife Of the late William summer
Kuhn. died Sunday, June -. at her
home near Bayard. She was born at
Mt. Storm in 1871, daughter Of the
late Lewis Dryden and Sarah NJ.
Shillingmg Kuhn. Of Orders, Va.
Mrs. Kuhn is survived by four
children, Grant Kuhn, of Baltimore;
Walter Kuhn, of Scherr, W. Va; Mrs.
Minnie Morgan, Mt Lake Park. and
Mrs. Cecilia Silfies. FrcderickstoNn.
Pa.
The funeral for the deceased was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Bolden funeral home with Rev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
Red Cross Fund Drive
Climbs to S2,112.O8

The Red Cross Fund drive which
has been going on throughout the
county for some time has gone over
the top for a total Of $2.1l2.0S, it was
announced 10y Mrs. Paul Naylor,
chairman. Some 500 has yet to be
turned in, however The quota was
$500.
The Hoycs Methodist Sunday school
donated s.. as did Miss Ada Leighton,
Of Hoyes. Mrs Emerson Bishoff gave
81.
Receipts from the Red Oak School
totaled $3.50, and Mrs. F. f. Rathbun
donated 50. One other dollar was
handed to the fund chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
Firemen Called Across Street

The volunteer 6remen of Oakland
were called Tuesday to cXtinguish Il
blaze just across the street from de
partmeut headquarters. A truck be-
longing to Claude Pennington. Cash
Valley, got a Wire crossed, causing
lots Of smoke hut little fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17
All Day Sing Is
Scheduled al Mi. Lake

Plans have been completed sby the
Mt. Lake Park Holiness Camp Meet
ing Association to hold their third
annual all-day sing at Mt. Lake Park,
at the camp meeting grounds, Sun
day, June 27, beginning at 10 o'clock
and continuing through the afternoon
and evening.
Stanley Ashby, vice-president of
the association, said he was extend
ing invitations for solos, duets, trios.
quartets, choirs, vocal and instru-
mental music. There will be basket
dinner with plenty of tables and park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

Wesley Harvey officiating. Interment
was in the Fairview cemetery, near
Table Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-17

QUALITY BUILDING
MATERIALS
Now In Stock
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6 Gin. Cel0tex Building Board,
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Q Doors
9 Windows
@ Steel Sash, for basement and
barn
o Marlite, for kitchen and bath
room walls
Q Heatilator Fireplaces
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O Felts
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. Concrete Blocks
g Cinder Blocks
o Brick
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9 Expansion Joint
Q Roofers, Tongue and Grocved
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@ Y.P. Flooring
Q Oak Flooring
Hardesty Brothers
LUMBER AND BUILDERS
SUPPLIES
Phone 294 Ill Center St.
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Does Your Washing
Require Much Time?

Maybe you spend too much time
doing the wash!
According to Grace Ryan, exten-
sion specialist in home manage
ment at the University of Arizona,
time spent in doing the family
washing each week varies from 81
hours to 81 hours. The time re-
quired for the washing is influ-
enced by good laundry practices
and by the use of good laundry
aids.
Arizona homemakers will be in
terested to know that the synthetic
detergents now on the market may
reduce the laundering time consid-
erably. Such detergents tested on
combination oil-grease-dirt stain
on white cotton removes such
stains twice as effectively as most
soaps in hard water. Hard water is
an Arizona problem which adds to
the cost, time, and labor of laun-
dering.
The studies were made by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
in an effort to discover the best
methods and materials for efficient
laundering. Other studies are un-
der way.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

I mean man and woman. We can
be saints or we can be sinners. We
can achieve moral splendor or we
can sink to moral shame and dis
grace. We can be courageous, or
we can be codWards. We can be
like Judas; and we can be like
Jesus. From the time we are born,
we are then beginning to be on our
own. I have been told wise man
changes his mind and a fool never
does, I might add for the better.
Remember how naughty and set in
his ways Saul was, until he met
Jesus on the road to Damascus.
His mind was changed and he be-
came Paul, peaceful and humble.
Many of us who have made mis-
takes, (and tell me who hasn't
made a mistake) have been on the
road to Damascus, the only differ
enec we have not changed our
names. Time brings about change
of thought. If people continued to
think as they did before the turn
of the century, we would yet be in
the horse and buggy days. Many
in this modern. day, have never
seen those out of date relics, that
were so modern in that day. Man
in his uest for the new in every
thing and the seemingly impossi-
BILE, has created and made the i'm
possible-possible. Even fifty years
from now these things of which
we admire will be obsolete. We
even laugh at twenty year old
cars, and many other things. Time
brings about a change, in us and
our surroundings. If we don't grow
and improve, mentally an dspirit-
ually we should be classed as de-
formed individuals. For if we re-
main small all our lives we would
be classed physically as runts or
midgets. Let us continue to i'm
prove on our conditions. We can't
all be leaders, but we can all be
good followers. is our thought for
today.
Bye Now-so long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
"Around Town''
By JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

The fashion show, Thursday
night given by the American Le-
gion in the beautiful Elks Club
was a success. Mrs. Lille Howard
was among the many participants
who made it so.
Mrs. Evelyn Callahan and Miss
Patsy Clarry surprised Miss Vlra
Bennett with a farewell party Fri
day night. Many guests were pres
ent and a gay time was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins Of
Denver, Colo, were the weekend
guests of Miss Lola Warren, 1925
E. Adams St. The Perkins were
surprised that our warm weather
permitted them to see so many
of the Valleys places of interest.
The pleasant surprise of the
month was the wedding of Robert
Coulter and Patricia Walker,
Mr.. Charles Scott of 17O5 East
jackson is on the sick list for this
week-hope to see you around
soon Mr.. Scott.
Miss Vira Bennett who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Callahan at 1849 So. ,7th Avenue
left for, Los Angeles, California,
Monday morning.
Charles Samuels, David Hilman
and Junil Claborn were doing the
town Saturday night in trio form
-'Umm Eh!
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and everywhere
Isn't this weather divine. If heav-
en- could be greater than this, I
wonder if I can take it. Maybe
won't get vhance, don't tell me
what you think about it. Every
body must believe in someone and
everybody must trust someone
Many times we are deceived and
misled, yet we must not become
discouraged. Forgive and forget
Man must believe in man, in spite
of his dual nature. Man is his own
free moral agent, he can be stu
pid and he can be brilliant. Maybe
I should say we, for when I speak
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Well Folks!
AS a hunter I'm not! Three times
I go and see only two does. Bucks
all around me 1 suppose but If SO
I didn't see 'em. Now, maybe 1 can
settle down and go to work some
where. I've a little more work to
do on Reddy's Corner and then the
wife always has a bunch of odd
jobs waiting for me at home. This
week I've been putting in an cleo
trio fence around the flower beds
that should keep the neighbOr-
hood dogs and kids out Of them,
my own included. So IL you hear a
dog kiyi-in, up this way you can
be pretty sure it's some dog that
hps been snelIino aro"nd my fence
and got too close. Eet he won't
soon do it the second time.
! We'll FOII<s-ThiS is the time of
the year when we should stop and
really think of the many things
| that we can be and should be
thankful for. Thanksgiving, no
Amatter how rough it may seem, if
| WO SOOP uAAu VIC O6nAA AAAAu AOSo
to be really thankful for. just try
it for few minutes. You may be
surprised to find out how really
well off you are.
For Instance! What do we here
at Reddy's Corner have to be
thankful for? We are thankful
for:
Your continued support through
out the years; The end of war;
Being able to get the supplies you
wish; Our continued good health,
and many, many other things.
So we are thanking you in ad-
vance for an enjoyable Thanks
giving.
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL-'REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Most Farm Fires
Due To Causes

Most farm fires are due to eight
preventable causes, says A. B. Bal
lantyne, extension specialist in ru-
raj sociology at the University OF
Arizona.
These causes are: Cd improper
use of gasoline and kerosene; CD
sparks on combustible roofs; CD
inadequate lightning protection;
(4) carelessness with matches; 90
spontaneous ignition; (6) defective
chimneys; CD unsafe stove and
furnace installation; (8) misuse of
electricity and appliances.
The first step in farm fire pre-
vention is the development of a
fire safety consciousness and de-
termination to work an dive safe
ly. When every member of the
farm family recognize hazards and
unsafe practices, corrective meas
ureS can be taken.
Farm people should eliminate
farm fire hazards in three impor-
tant areas: in the dwelling by pro-
viding metal containers for ashes;
storing matches out of reach of
children; avoiding use of gasoline
or kerosene for starting fires; on
the farmstead by making roofs fire
resistant; equipping buildings with
lightning rods properly installed;
discarding worn extension cords;
storing gasoline IS feet from other
buildings; and around the barn
yard by checking haystacks for
signs of heating; prohibiting smok-
ing in or near the barn; storing
tractor or truck away from the
barn.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Style Show Sponsored by Auxil-
iary Of American Legion
HAZEL PAYTON
Phone 3-9346

Style Show Sponsored by AuXll-
iary Of American Legion
A unique style show was staged
last Thursday, November II at the
Elks Home by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Rehabilitation Com
mittee.
Styles of yester-year, 1898 to
1910 were modelled by veterans
children, 1 to ii years and adults.
The % boys and girls who por-
trayed the we'll dressed school and
Sunday school child of former
years, also sang patriotic and Sum-
day school songs. They were coach
ed by Mrs. Mary E. Motion, Auxil-
iary Chaplain.
The stage was decorated by Mrs.
Mae Mccarthy, and soft music at
the piano was furnished through
out the show by Mrs. Erie Walk
er.
The Rehabilitation Committee
consists of MesdameS Thelma
Ricks, Chairman; Erie Walker and
Orean Coleman.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Help Wanted!
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT

Five ambitious men will be start
ed on their way to successful busi-
ness careers beginning Immediate
ly. If you are a young man of clean
reputation, and unquestioned char
acter, you are invited to be one
among the group of (5) whom the
Sun Valley Life insurance Company
has arranged a special training in
stitute for Life Underwriters. I'm
der this plan you may start to
earn commission at once.
ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING FOR
VETERANS
Be sure to register now. Call
4-6794 today for appointment or
write j. 8. Jones, President, Sun
Valley Life Insurance Co., Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
received by the couple, cash and
groceries were included.
Tot Honored on First Birthday

Tot Honored on First Birthday
Carol Lynne Station was honor
ed at her first birthday party, last
Saturday afternoon, from two to
four, at the C. o. Greenfield's resi-
dence, 1644 East Adams st. The
children spent the afternoon play
ing and enjoyed refreshments of
ice cream and cake. Among the
many novel gifts that Carol re-
ceived was baby orchid given by
her father, Her guests received
balloons and harmonicas as favors.
Little guests who attended the
affair included: 10 Eta Griffin,
Ira iMcNear, Jr., Tryphena Bell,
Cynthia Bell, Michele Francis,
Butch McElroy, Donna Sue Ward,
Cheryl Moore and Finis Hardiman,
Jr.
Carol Lynne is the adorable
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Station of 1241 E. Madison Street.
Mrs. Helen Phonosdall, one time
proprietor of Helens Barbecue, at
18th and Tonto ST., left this morn
ing for her home in New York
City, for a years visit with rela-
tives. She will return to Phoenix
late next year.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
East Lake Mortuary
Obituary

Saul Ward, a roomer at 1927 E..
Washington st. died at thee ounty
Hospital last Monday. Funeral ar
rangements still pending.
Baby Lorraine Manning and
Baby Ford who died at a local hos
pital last week, are still waiting
burial.
The funeral service of Katie
Mae Sims who passed at 1910 W..
Grant ST., November 1, is still
pending.
Baby Miller, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Miller
of 15303 West Grant ST., died at
her home Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Carver p. T. A. To Meet

Carver High School Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting, Tuesday
night, November % at 8 o'clock in
the school.
Various committee reports will
be made, and the results of the
membership drive which is now in
progress will be revealed. In addi-
ton, a financial report of the Hal
loween Carnival will be made.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend this
and all future meetings.
Mrs. M. Wheaton of Globe, Ari-
Zona was in the city last weekend
on business.
Members and friends of New
Zion Baptist Church gave a show
er for their Pastor and his wife
Rev. and Mrs. J.. H. Atkins at the
Atkins home, 18th and East Broad
way. Among the many lovely gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Credjafawns Name
John Lawrence
For Sixth Time

The Credjafawn Social Club
meeting al Hsliis q Brown Com
munIty House, Thursday evening
held its annual election 81 offlesrs
Those elected TO once were ss
follows.
President. John u. Lawrence.
Jr; vics-prsaidsnt, u. v Hsndsr.
son: secretary. RosamOnd John
son; assistant secretary, Wanda
Brown. corresponding secretary,
Ruth Pierre: assistant corr score.
tsry. Ruth Henderson. financial
secretary, Martin o wsddinRton
assistant financial secretary. Ray.
nond johnson, treasurer. Helen
Lawrence; typist Junauld brad.
dock: parIiamsntsTian. Huron ,
shelton. sgt. ~ arms. Horace
Brown.
BY the election Of John u. Law.
renee the club returned to 0ffos
the individual chiefly Tssponsbis
for the existence 81 the club.
During the clubs existence Law
renee has been elected president
sfE times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
THE Women Next
Door," Play At
Pilgrim, Moy n

on Friday evening, May 81, a.
= pm. the Pilgrim Players will
be presented in The Woman Next
Door" a ; act comedy-drama, The
Woman Next Door" was written by
Robert 81. Clair. the successful
playwright and motion picture see
narist whose plays are always con
sidsred real down-to-earth enter.
tainmsht
Ts!= play has an unusual human
story and the members OF the cast
are doing their best TO portray
their characters in as life-iiks =
manner as possible.
Those taking part are; Theresa
Brown, Beverly Kirk, Betty Hunt
Moses Knott Jr, AArchetA Alien,
william Lawrence. Yvonne Crush
shon, sally Moody. David Williams.
and Isaiah Brown.
Mrs. Ethel Massey. who was di-
rector OF drAmtaics while teaching
In South Carol a 10 directing the
production.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
JANE MOSS SENS
DIVORCE FROM FOSTER
"IAMIlE" BROWN

Jane Moss Brown ~ sso4 ts,h
Ave ~ Minneapolis hes filed q
suit iaT divorces from FOSTER a
Brown j.. STy ItOado Ave
Raymond " Cannon, attorney,
represents Mrs. Brown
Rspof,s indicate that Mr. Brown
bad retained counsel previously
10 bring suit for divorce while
Mrs.. BfsrR as on = tFtp 10 chi.
saEo,
RSf sSsna reason be did not fiis
suit Immediately
When Mrs. Brown returned from
chlesED 10, - had been changed on
the dSors d ths Browns apaft'
Hasni. Ms Brown moved 20 the
hons u her parents In hinnsA.
polls
Bf0Whs counter FBlt " filed may
hams . number ~ prominent Twin
city individuals,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
New Minneapolis Church To Icy
Cornerstone Sunday, Moy 23Td

~ Paals ChBroh % Cod IN
Christ. corner Sosb and Fourth Ave
So WtiI bold cornerStzns laying
ceremonies Sunday, May n st !
p m Rev. John C. wiggins -
pastor % the church.
ne osrsmony viz ~ p-rforrn.
- ~ ths Masonic Grand Lodge
- Minnesota prssldsd over By
EEand master ChSriss y. Doty.
Special gTsstlnEs vii ~ offered
by Dr. W p Ifro~n. civic lad
err wIIBam M ssHbr0a % TIE Ur.
han League AMI Csan z. Newman.
nswHpApsr p1isiishsr.
Ar Hsnissrs 90 TIE In,srasno-
HaiRstAonai Ministerial AiHano. wtli
- present.
A ssTuOa ufu ~ delivered by
the Rev J " Grahan- Rev. w
l. Battle. sssistAat pastor q the
snsreh wfn serve a. master q
osssnont@s