davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Orthodox Gods Rejected

To the Editor Of The Star:
In a recent letter to The Star, this writer
did not deny the existence Of a Supreme
Being, as F. @. Houghawout infers in Thurs
days paper. One may accept the idea Of an
infinite power without reducing 1t to an or
thodox, personal being who consigns sinners
to everlasting fires. Truth must be immeas-
urable and az free as the air we breathe; it
cannot be confiscated by any particular sect
or confined to pews. The finite mind Of man
cannot interpret or understand the infinite.
Hence, opinions regarding the nature Of Deity
ever will differ.
The word God" Is not included In
the Constitution Our founding fathers were
wise in excluding orthodox gods from that
great document, inasmuch as religious bodies
are often in complete disagreement.
II the various religious sects were allowed
expression of their views in our public schools,
the confusion created in the minds of chill
dren would culminate in mental chaos Con-
fiict, not peace, would be promoted, freedom
of thought extinguished and liberty sacrificed
EDMUND X. GOLDSBOROUGH
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question Of
fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 3l6 Eye street NE, washington 2. B. c.
Please inclose three (3) cents for return postage
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Doth Music Really Have Charm?

Doth Music Really F1aVe Nnarm!
To the Editor OF The Star:
boarded Mount Pleasant streetcar yes
terday and much to my horror found my ears
assailed with noise issuing from radio, erron-
eously defined as music. This noise inter-
mixed with the ordinary noise OF the mechan-
ism of the streetcar, the conversation Of the
passengers, and the scufding of their feet as
they tried to retain their equilibrium in the
normally crowded condition Of the car, resulted
IN a most disagreeable experience. was glad
to escape this bedlam when reached K street.
The functions of transportation system are
to transport passengers as quickly and comfort
ably as possible, neither of which functions
has the Washington system ever completely
realized The Capital Transit Co. has
its hands full to meet that obligation and need
not enter the entertainment field.
I sincerely doubt the right, legal or other
wise of the Capital Transit Co. to in
nict upon any passenger music which that
passenger does not wish to hear. When I
want to listen to music, know where can
60 to hear it and what kind I want to hear
The question presents itself: Who is paying for
these broadcasts? Another question follows:
Who is gaining financially from them? When
I pay my carfare, want no part of 1t to cover
music, either directly or indirectly.
MABEL VAN DYKE BAER.
To the Editor Of The Star:
On April april FoolD q new service will
be offered by the electric company: Lovely red
and green flashes in the electricity to decorate
your home. Every user gets this service wheth-
er ordered or not. Naturally, there will be
slight increase in the electric rate cost.
Also On April another new service viii be
offered by the gas company: Your choice OF
carnation or heliotrope- -perfumed gas to cook
with or heat your home. This IL calculated to
keep you In q dns temper Ill the ti1ns. 1he
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Letters to The Star

. Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although 1t is permissible for
,Driter knopn to The Star to use
non, de plume Please be brief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
OEA Meeting In
Columbus, Dec. II

H. M. Moore, superintendent of
the Dexter City schools, a dele
gate and Superintendent H. G.
Secrest of the Noble county
schools, alternate, will attend the
annual meeting of the Ohio Edu-
cational Association at Columbus,
december q through 20.
The big problems facing Ohio's
schoOls-new buildings, mounting
operating cost and buses, the
teacher shortage-wiIl hold the
spotlight at this meeting to be
held in the DeshIer-Wallick hotel.
Featured speaker at the an
nual banquet to be held on De
cember % will be Lisa Sergio,
Italian born radio commentator
and authority on world affairs.
There will be several other
prominent speakers.
Miss Margaret Boyd, Steuben-
vile, is president of the OEA,
and George c. Beery, Columbus,
is vice president.
Gilbert Wcekley, principal of
the Caldwell schools, will be the
delegate to this convention from
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Robert r. Secrest announced
today that Herbert y. Smith, OF
Marietta, has been appointed his
Congressional secretary.
Mr.. Smith is a life long friend
of Mr.. Secrest and has been act
i've in civic and business circles
in Washington county for many
years.
Mr.. Smith is a former pres
ident of the Marietta city council
and represented Washington
county in the state legislature.
He is secretary of the Marietta
Real Estate Board and past
president of the Lions Club. He
has always been very active in
Mr.. Secrest's campaigns and is
we'll and favorably known
throughout the 18th district.
Mr.. Smith will go to Washing
ton with Congressman Secrest
on December 81.
SecreSt's office is number 1905
in the New House Office Build
ing. He will move in at noon on
January 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Robbery Attempt
At Phone Office

A daring robbery at the office
of the Ohio Associated Telephone
company, on the second floor of
the Farmers & Merchants bank
building, failed to materialize on
Friday noon, probably due to
the lack of time.
Miss Bertella Ross discovered
the attempted robbery on her re-
turn from lunch. The thieves
pried open the office door but
failed to force the drawer in a
desk, where the money box was
kept. Folding door into the
switchboard room had been clos
ed and the operators on duty
were not aware of the disturb
ance.
Miss Ross said that she had
previously banked receipts for
the day and the take, if success
full, would have been small.
1t is believed that two men
were involved in the would-be
robbery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

were reelected for another term.
In the auditors office, it is ex-
pected that Miss Wava Williams
and Miss Leanna Smith will
continue as deputies.
In the district, Noble county
is sending Bob Secrest back to
Congress from the 18th district
and he announced today that
Herbert Smith, of Marietta,
would be his secretary.
Several from Noble county
will also attend the inaugural
ceremony for Frank j. Lausche,
when he takes over as governor
of the state Of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Business Suspends
On Christmas Day

Business in general will be
suspended on Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, in Caldwell and all other
local communities.
In observance Of the Christmas
holiday, most business places in
Caldwell will close Friday eve
ming at 500 o'clock and not re-
open until Monday morning.
This includes the courthouse
officials, banking institutions and
all others.
Although the Rucker Coffee
Shop will be closed all day, the
bus station in the Schafer build
ing will remain open for the con-
Venience of late holiday travellers.
Many family dinners will be
featured the coming weekend
with all activities centering in
the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Hunters Claim
is DisallOWed

NEW PHILADELPHIA - A
justice of the peace today ruled
against a hunter who claimed 100
pounds of venison from a deer
he wounded but did not kill.
Tom Reed, of the Summerfield
community, loser in the legal
battle, had filed a replevin action
against Elmer Kirkpatrick of
nearby Bolivar. Kirkpatrick had
killed the wounded animal when
it ran into a neighbours barn.
Judge George Shonk, in ruling
the meat belonged to Kirkpat-
rick, said Reed did not attempt
to tag" the deer until nearly an
hour after it had been killed.
A deputy sheriff took posses
sion of the carcass and had the
meat dressed. when the two men
were unable to reach an agree
ment outside of court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
1949 Dog Tag Sale
Off To Slow Start

There have only been 113 tags
sold to dog owners throughout
the county, according to a check
at the office of Auditor Bates,
Monday afternoon.
The sale will continue until
January 20, after which time a
penalty must be charged. This
deadline is set by the state and
there is no extension.
James Howard Williams of Mt.
Ephraim purchased the first dog
tag in the current sale. He owns
dog that is part Spitz and part
terrier.
Only a small fraction of the
tags that will be sold has been
issued to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Columbus Firm
CONTINUED from page one)
Caldwell Bridge

Caldwell Bridge
The bridge on State Route 285
touches the corporation line Of
Caldwell at about the middle of
the bridge and it was first neces-
sary for the state department to
get approval Of the local council
for the new construction.
Seven bids We're received on
this project with the Kent Bros,
Of Columbus, being the lowest at
S97, ,807.55. Second was George &
c. II. McCOrt of Malaga at $780,
79747. Other bidders were Lin
den Co., Of Nelsonville, $1O1,655-
AZ; w. H. Heiby Construction
Co., of Marietta, $101 1888 SO; H. B.
Hume & Harley E. Calvin, Mari
eta, $102,031.85; w. J. Elliott of
McConnelsville, $102,06412 and
Sutton & Stewart of Bridgeport
SLOT, ,48744
Completed in 1949
This new bridge construction
will he completed November 80,
1949. The engineers estimate on
the bridge was $1O2,7OOOO The
project is 0.359 miles long and
traffic going over Route 285 will
be detoured via county road that
functions with 285 just north of
the bridge and connects with U.
S. Route q.
The present bridge has road
way width of less than II feet,
affording room for one-way traf-
fic only.
The approaches will be raised
above flood water, affording ac-
cess to Caldwell at all times and
the new bridge will have spans
of 50 feet, IS feet and 81 feet
with a roadway width of Is feet
The pavement Will be bounded
by raised curbs about one foot
eight inches wide on each side
which will serve as sidewalks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
New Officials
Continued from page one)

personnel with Mrs. Doris Way
and Ethel Jean Sanford serving
as deputies.
Homer Weldon will begin his
second term as Noble county en-
gineer with no change contem-
plated in the office personnel.
Jack Berry will begin his new
term as coroner for this county.
AS Common Pleas judge and
Probate judge, L. B. Frazier and
Otto Polling will be holding forth
in their same capacities. Both
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Income Tax Time
Is Around Again

. A representative of the collect
or's office for internal revenue
in Columbus will be at the Cald-
well postoffice, Tuesday, Jan. 4
to assist Noble county taxpayers
who must file their estimates or
final tax returns before Jan. Is.
The deputy collector will be
at the local office from 8 a. m.
until 4 p. m, Tuesday.
The January Is deadline will
affect a great many people
throughout the county, includ ing
practically all farmers, and they
are urged to take advantage Of
receiving his assistance free.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Cambridge Masons
Visit Local Council

Caldwell council No. 121, R. &
S. M, was honored with an Of
ficial visitation from Guernsey
council No. IA, R. & S. M, of
Cambridge, Thursday evening at
which time degree work was
conferred.
A total of forty-fiv members
attended the meeting with thir-
teen members of the Guernsey
council being present.
At the meeting, the historical
lecture was given by companion,
w. H. Smith Of the Guernsey
council while the apron lecture
was presented by Thomas E.
Dornon, recorder of the Guern-
sey council. The charge was Civ
en- by D. R. Hutcheson, of Cald-
well.
Following the meeting the
Caldwell council entertained
their guests and local members
with a luncheon. The committee
in charge included F. R. 'Bi1lman,
c. E. English and Howard Gill,
all members Of the local lodge.
Degree work was conferred by
the visiting council with the fol
lowing companions serving in
the various stations: Lawrence
Wheeler, master; Fred Walker,
Junior deputy master; j. w. Har-
imon, P. c. of W; c. A. Snider,
&c. of G.; j. K. Walkenshaw, C.
of c.; Roy S. Blackburn, steward
and George Fry, sentinel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
PRESENT PAGEANT

The Christmas pageant, held
each year at the Manchester Bap-
tist church will be presented on
Thursday evening, December %.
The program is scheduled for
7:30 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The annual Christmas pro-
gram at the Hoskinsville Meth
OdiSt church will be held on
Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. "a
at eight o'clock. The public is in
Vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maurice Kraps, Jackson
township, underwent a major
operation at Marietta Memorial
hospital, Monday, after being ad-
mitted to the hospital on Sunday.
Her condition is reported to be
improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
FRACTURES ARM

Joyce Waller, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Waller, of the KeithtoWn COM
munity, was treated Monday at
the Thompson hospital for a
fracture of the right arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Lower prices for hogs, citrus
fruits, corn, butterfat, tobacco
and cotton caused a drop of two
percent in prices received by far
mers in the month ending No
VpO7 her Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Consumption of potatoes has
dropped from $50 pounds per
capita after World War I to 1877
pounds in 1916, and an estimated
118 pounds in 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Well-arranged, well-equipped
farm repair shop centralizes re-
pair operations, saves time and
trouble, and prevents accidents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Heavy snow and rains have
helped winter wheat crops in
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Colorado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
ANITA FARRow


Mr. and Mrs. Whitney N. Young.
LIneOln Ridge. Ky. had much 10
say Of Germany and IT, defeated
people. 1T 10 hardly conceivable
10 some Americans how desperate
Ia the plight Of Europe, the dsstFuc.
ton rendered by war, houAslesa,
hungry people VGinly trying 10 rear
their heads, And yet, their plight
IL no more intense than the plight
Of some citizens In America. Fur
Their, the American government
should make an effort 20 provide
Tor the many babies born 70 Ger.
eAMh girlE, fathersd BY American
soldierE."
Although stationed Ht Munich,
Germany. Mrs. Farruw visited
seven European countries and
found Switzerland the most IntSr.
sAtinE Of all. She liked II because
Of lie cleanliness "lh both body and
mind" The Swiss received guests
with open arms and the color Of
the visitor was merely an unim.
p0rtRnt physical detail"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
MId-t0rn Grods
Guests 0t Noon.
D0y Luncheon

An Appreciation luncheon IN
honor 81 the mld.tsrm graduates
Of Minneapolis high schools will bs
held Friday. January 30. at 1915
pm. In the Hunt Room Of the Dyrk
man hotel,
The luncheon will be the FIRST Of
= series Of affairs and projects
planned 10 aid high school Kradu.
stss In getting advice and iuforma.
ton from business, labor and civic
leaders that vili help the STUDENTS
get started In the community.
DR.. Forrest Virgins u the Uni.
VsTSity d Minnesota philosophy ds.
Partmsnt and Mrs. Opal Jones,
tssn.aRs AdviAsr for the Mime.
apolis YWCA, will be the luncheon
speakers. Cecil Newman 81 The
Spokesman wiII also speak briefly.
The cost ~ the rtudsnts' Iunsh.
cons will BE- financed by the AGso.
eiatsd Negro Credit Union out u
ita BronEsVilis fund. William Bsa.
bron arranged the luncheon assist.
81 by Curtis ChiVsFs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Mrs. John Shepard
Elected to YWCA
Board of Directors

Among those elected to member.
ship on the board II directors Of
the Young WOmen's Christian As
ISOLATION, according 60 announce
ment made at the annual meeting
on Tuesday evening IL Mrs. John
X, shepard, SS2s Fifth Ave. s.. who
has been serving for several years
~ secretary u the building adj.
minlstratioh COMMITTEES.
Mrs, W, u, Brown IL also q mem.
her 81 the Y. W. board.
Almost 10000 different girls and
women. according to the report Of
Mrs, G, X, y, Minar, president, en-
ioyed the program and services Of
the Association last year The
adult education department. with q
class enrolment % over $500. had
the largest year In Ia history.
Total health education snTollmpn,
was over $500. Over a total Of lSs
different community groups held
meetings In the building, or an In.
crease Of over forty per cent
The IwCA Coed Variety Night
will stage an inaugural party for
ita new officers on Saturday night
Among these IL Miss Lucille Me.
Gee. S7a2 MinnshAha, who has
been chosen a. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

He was the youngest grand master
in the history Of this Jurisdiction
and served three terms.
Mr.. johnson had served In VaTi-
Gus important Masonic posts. A.
the time Of death he was illustTious
deputy Of the ShTibsrS In this
state.
He was an honorary 33-dsRTee
Mason and one of the founders Of
Palestine Lodge and . member Of
the North Star Consist0ry No. ~,
Scottish Rite.
For many yeaTE, Mr.. Johnson
successfully operated . large shoe
cleaning and dysing business in .
Nieollst Ave. shoe store. He came
here 81 years ago from Niles,
Michigan, where he was born.
Mr.. johnson had been ailinR
since October. He was In g. Bar.
nabas Hospital for Q week before
his death which was not expected.
His survivors include his wife.
Lillian r., and TIVE children. Chez
ter. Jr., and Marvel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
r. ]. Willis
Remains to
Native Texas

Remains Of n, J. Willis, a. years
old, aiI 18th Ave, 3. long. tlms
resident Of Minneapolis, were
shipped 10 Waco, Texas, for burial
Saturday. His widow accompanied
the body,
A large crowd attended the IA.
neral services held At Bethesda
Baptist Church. Saturday. Jan. "a.
with Raw Jace ClRybuTn, olfielAt.
ing. Palestine Lodge, Y. 4 A. NJ,
and Pride Of the West Chapter,
o.E.S,, had charge Of the services.
Mr.. Willis was . member of both
organizations.
Mr.. willis was found dead
by his wife Thursday In his garage
at the rear Of their home.
DR., n. q, Helm, Hsnnspin county
coroner, said death was due IA
monoEide gas poisoning,
According 10 reports Mr.. willis
had gone To his garage 10 start
his car with which no had motor
trouble on the day previous. lie
was scheduled 10 20 10 Bsthaada
Church, Of which hs was deacon, "a
tend the Furnaces.
When he failed 10 drive away,
Mrs. VIVA, who was ironing IN
the kitchen, went out 10 the garage
10 investigate. There shs found her
husband SlumpSd on the floor dead.
The garage door was closed and
the auto motor running,
Mr.. Willis was tho bFothsT Of
the late W. @. willis, TsHas
Pythinn leader.
He was employed II the Dyek.
man Hotel for many yeArs a. q
dsSTmsH. Woodland Funeral Home
had charge 0f funeral arfanRs.
msnts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
MAN BOOKED AFTER
FIRING SHOTGUN

Gilbert Coffee, 1855 g. Anthony
Ave, was held Tuesday. Jan, II,
after he was accused Of hiring sew.
sFnl shots from . dOubls-bATTslsd
shotgun In the R0ndO- Western
ssisssorhssa.
Coffee. 10 years old, said he shot
. hole through . floor Of his room
and fred several shOta Into the air
st the playground Of g. Anthony
and Western and had the loaded
run with him 90 h. played . pin
ball machine IN = tavern 81 RSndo
and Western.
He was booked on the charge u
drunkenness and firing q gun with.
In the city limits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Georgia HorTiS Rites
Held. Wds Mother
OF Tom Carroll

Georgia Harris. 70. Ssl4 Fourth
Ave. g., died In Minneapolis Gen.
sraI hospital Wednesday, Jan. Il.
Services usfs held Saturday.
Jan. ~, 81 10 .. m, ~ Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev. Lewis
Johnson Of ~. ThomAs Episcopal
ehaTeh Officiating. ibtsrmsbt
was ~ Hillside csmstsry.
Mrs. Harris had been . rssIdsnt
for n years.
Survivors are her son and dSBgh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carroll and
. cousin living In Duluth who At
tspdsd the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Somebody Won't
a Doqqis777

A lady In Minneapolis has .
2A months old German shsp.
herd dog which she wants 70
give aWay 10 someone who
wants q good dog and will take
care Of Il.
All you have TO do IL call
Atlantic 5000. Here's your
chance. dog lover, 70 get . we'll.
bred pup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Ramsey County VIEW. win
Bar Bowling Tournament
Race Ban and Protest TO Abe

Minnesota Veterans Of For
eign Wars, have Joined tho
ranks Of those opposed 10
racial discrimination In sporta.
Following an announcement
that = Bowling Tournament
would BE- held IN b. Paul, April
~. Percy Green, Commander Of
Twin Star Post. sTb2. presented .
resolution 10 the Ramsey County
Central COMMITTEES, inviting attsn-
ton 10 ABC regulations barring
Negro contestants. and requesting
some action be taken against the
Caucasian clause.
The Veterans COMMITTEES de-
elared that there would hs no racial
discrimination In . tournament
sponsored by the WV.
The resolution and action Of the
Ramsey County organisation were
forwarded 10 national headquarters
whsrs protests were mAds against
ABC racial attitude.
Howard Dannsli. Director Of
Recreation for the WV who IL GT.
ranging the coming tournament.
was very Outspoksn In his opinion
Of the ABC Caucasian raes bar,
stating that the baF should BE-
dropped generally, and most GER
tainly would be In the ease Of this
tournament
Previously embarrassed by eritl-
elsm Of lie Stubbornnsss In remain.
lnR one u the last 0utposts Of
biEotry In sports. the matter 0f the
dropping the Caucasian clause from
lie bylaws IL one Of lhs topics on
the aRsndR for discussion NJ the
next general meeting Of the or
ganiSAtlOn.
II has previously been limited by
those In close contact with the ABC
that the present custom IL 10 ig-
more the rule when protested by
influential groups Now u Il
definitely STATED that IN ell out
fight IL going 10 Be mAde for strik.
Ing the race clause entirely,
Meanwhile veterans are Eirdlng
themselves for q new attack on the
even after death" Intolerance prae.
tIesd In National cemeteries.
A resolution 10 20 be presented
At the Memorial Day Association
nesting 20 b held merit Friday at
Stem Hall, calling for . protest Of
The Abuss of hero dad By submit
ting their bodies 70 Jim crow burial.
Ths resolution Il 70 BE- presented
BY Percy Green eommandaF Of
Twin Star Post. WV, On bahah
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
4 similar astion Il expsctsd from
Posts d the American Legion fuhs-
tlonin9 In g. Paul and Minneapolis.
In W. present status, gOvsFHnnsnt
officials agreed % abolish racial
Discrimination In burial after 70
more psrnona are buried nndaT The
siOud Of prpiudiee. sftsF August
1, 1877.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

REV. ". r. GUY
~ GRANDFATHER
Rev. VIM. z. Guy, presiding elder
Of the d. Paul district Of the AME
church, received word Saturday
Jan. ~, that . seven pound eleven
ounce baby boy was born 70 bis
son And his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Newell Guy. at Springfield, III.
Rev. Guy left 81. Paul Sunday
for his home In Springfield. While
In Illinois he win attend Q meet
Ing Of the presiding elders st De
estur, III. He will also preside at
. testimonial being given In honor
Of Bishop John Gregg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Rev, v. q. Harris. 2siO Clinton
Ave. &c., has been appointed 10
the staff Of The Home Mission
Board under the auspices of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
Rev. and Mrs, Harris will Isays
Feb. 3 for Salt Lake City, Utah,
WHARF he will preach Ave nights
at the Calvary Baptist Church. Rev.
Harris has been offered work In
the west by The Home NissiOn
Beard. Hs has not - yet accepted
the offer. Hs IL ths assistant pas.
Tor Of the NJ Oliyst Baptist church.
~. Paul.