davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Exhibit
Continued from Page BID

trance Of Columbia Pines subdivi-
sion, then follow signs to house.
All Franklin street, Alexandria-
Down Mount Vernon boulevard.
When Mount Vernon boulevard
reaches Alexandria it becomes
Washington street, stay on Wash
ington street for six block past King
street to Franklin street, turn left
on Franklin street and 90 3 blocks;
house on left hand side.
Malbrook, Falls Church, Va
Out Lee boulevard to Seven Cornres
and traffic circle, continue all the
way around circle almost making U
turn before turning right on Sleepy
Hollow road. out Sleepy Hollow road
to house.
IS Ravenwood Subdivision-Out
Lee blvd. to Leesburg pike inter-
section (Seven Corners, follow
circle around to the left to Sleepy
Hollow road, follow Sleepy Hollow
road a short distance to exhibit
home.
11O1 Seaton lane-Out Lee blvd. to
Leesburg pike intersection (Seven
Corners, go straight ahead on Hill
wood avenue to Lee highway, left
to Virginia Forest sign, right three
blocks. then right on Seaton lane
two blocks.
Prince Georges County.
Corner of Seventy-third and VAR
mum streets, Prince Georges Co.
Out Bladensburg road NE, to Peace
Cross, out Defense highway III miles
to Landover Hills on right, then
right on Seventy-second avenue
to Varnum street, left to house.
Sixty-third and Kilmer streets,
Chverly-Out Bladensburg road to
Peace Cross, bear right on Annapo-
lis road and continue to Cheverly
Theater, turn right at Cheverly
Theater onto Landover road and
continue to gates of Cheverly SUBJ
division, 60 out Cheverly avenue to
Kilmer, left on Kilmer to Sixty
third, then right on Sixty-third
to house.
25l0 Lake street, Cheverly-Out
Bladensburg road to Peace Cross,
turn right onto Annapolis road and
continue to Cheverly Theater, turn
right at Cheverly Theater onto
Landover road and continue to gates
Of Cheverly subdivision, go out
Cheverly avenue to Euclid and turn
right two blocks to Lake street.
5709 Thirty-seventh avenue,
Hyattsville-Out Michigan avenue
into Queens Chapel road to Hamil-
ton street, left on Hamilton to
Thirty-seventh avenue.
University lane between New
Hampshire and Carroll avenues on
Merrimac drive-Out New Hamp-
shire avenue extended, left on Uni
versity lane, and go two blocks to
Merrimac drive, right to house.
Hillwood Manor, 1901 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1948-09-04

as the outside sill. For this reason
the finish should be tough enough
to withstand heat, dampness and oc-
casional wetting from the rain.
Scrape off any finish that remains
on the wood and then smooth with
sandpaper and dust of. If you wish
to keep a light finish to show the
grain, give the wood two coats of
clear, quick-drying varnish. For a
very smooth finish, 60 over the first
coat lightly with sandpaper and
dust of, then apply the last coat.
Cleaning Chestnut Trim.
Question: My living room is I'm
lshed In natural wormy chestnut that
has been waxed. How can I clean 1t?
Answer: There are many good
cleaning preparations on general
sale which should serve your pur-
pose. An alternative would be to
clean of the soiled wax with liquid
wax that Is meant just for cleaning
waxed surfaces. Still another meth
cd would be to go over the wood
work with q cloth dampened with
.turpentine, then apply a thin coat
OF paste wax, and when dry polish
thoroughly.
Released BY the Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-09-04
. Lewis
Continued from Page B-1.)

ofncial said 1t would be difficult to
do this.
"Our present policy is to police our
own membership only" he said.
Aid Offer Accepted.
Previously, Mr.. Cortright had Of
fered the assistance of the ma
tional association in running down
veterans housing complaints" In
his letter, Mr.. Woods accepted the
offer of aid, and proposed the ad-
dition Of cooperation in extra legal
cases.
Mr.. Cortright. in making the re-
cent offer. pointed out "the problem
IS not a simple one"
He recalled that, during the prior
ity period, "multitudes of regula-
tions, rules, requirements, directives,
incentives and programs were
poured out upon the building indus
try" and that unwilling violations
of this vast array Of regulations
occurred easily"
Referring to this statement, Mr..
Woods wrote that Mr.. Cortright ap-
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Permits
Continued from Page B-1)

architect, 1401 Alabama avenue Sc. IN
i1ng; 3lbs stanton road Sc; to cos cost oSe SI4-
:, ,nn ,Mnnarthinson 4 Co. owner and builder
l7o0 ! street NV; H. w. PeasIee, arcbi.
tect: !Z2s Connecticut avenue NV; to
sEsslH!ng. 1906 Upton street N.W to cost
, Avon shoekey & Co. Inc. owner and
builder. 1920 14th street NV: pieIsticI
q syme' architect, 1908 @ street NV:
70 erect TWO 2-story brick dwellings,, 304s
snS. 900 S4s easS dShes'nut street NV; to cost
,.I,,Iis, s,s,rk, : Shop. Inc, owner. 447s Con-
oor Co; builder and architect, 211T x
street NV; to install electric passenger
tteeva.9f to enst 4473 3o Connecticut avenue NV;
oral avenue NV; Haushton Eievstor Co
nulioer and architect. 2Il7 X street " "
20 install electric passenger eleyator SAN
SaSneorai avenue NV; to cost Sill ,O0f
s.Ssn,se w"n,stanee Mills oyerton, owner. 700
itd!eehth iected! pa street NV; builder not Sc
7SS55k s.G.ntssdtb ss,y to ~ in store font and alter
Theodore J. Eiseman. owner akes
AAe1pleton A1en street NV; builder not selected;
fifteenth fifa W Street ptrsytTss' architect, 1ole
stors sn1r Tind9Vs 4s make interior alterations
cost $4,000. "'"'' 70
Froe Properties, owner and builder
e999 Meade street NE: J. B. Holloway. r.,
sreet nieeca: er 342 Eastern avenue NE: to
1nnYf6 nYf6 $4,000 1000 Meade street NE; to cost
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Gudqets
CONTINUED from Page B-1)

thin, medium and heavy nails; tacks
for carpets, thumb tacks in five
colors; fiat steel washers, assorted
fiber washers; three sizes of wood
screws; electricians staples; brass
curtain rod hooks; medium stove
bolts In four sizes; electrical plug,
household cement, machine Oil, Gel
ulose and friction tape.
There are corrugated fasteners,
brass cup hooks, small eye hooks,
heavy stove bolts, gate hooks with
eyes, picture hangers, steel mend
ing irons, fuses and male electrical
pin plugs.
Folding Shoe Shelf.
A manufacturer has designed an
open, clean. airy, folding shoe shelf
that appears to be a real space saver
and seems to be the answer for
storage Of shoes. 1t will hold con-
veniently II pairs Of women's shoes
or six pairs Of mems without crowd
ing.
The shoe shelf is made of sturdy
pressed wood, enameled gray finish
and each Of the IL shelves is spaced
to utilize all space. The top and
bottom shelves extend clear across
the 21 inches of its width, while
each Of the 10 shelves in between
are staggered five on the left and
five on the right with a common
center. The shelf is hung on strong
braided flexible cords. Those shelves
In between the top and the bottom
slip into their respective places and
can't drop because of its overall
construction.
For information on where to obtain
pIoducts mentioned, please write Room
724, The Star Building, inclosins STAMPED
self-addressed envelope
(Relessed by Consolidated News
Features, Inc
Evening star., 1948-09-04
First Aid
Continued from Page BID

would injure themselves, as they're
into everything.
Answer: If there is a house
heating unit in the basement, 1t Is
probably so well insulated that the
basement gets no warmth Cor very
littTe) from 1t, all the heat being
sent upstairs. If this is the case
1t might be possible to take of some
of the insulation, although to do
50 might cut down the heat from
upstairs.
It Is possible to get q special
radiator for use in a basement apart
ment, having 1t installed near the
ceiling. But the parakeet problem
would probably be just as acute as
in the case Of the electric heaters.
To make the apartment livable, you
would have to spend money for wall
insulation, and have wood block
flooring put down, though your
present floor may not be too cold.
Refinishing Window Sills.
Question: Please tell me how can
reflnish my window sills which are
down to the bare wood. They were
originally gum finish to match the
rest of the woodwork.
Answer: An inside window sill
takes quite a beating from the
weather, although not quite as much
Evening star., 1948-09-04
, lpeared ito nisunderstand our pro-

peared ito misunderstood our pro-
gram"
What we are concerned with are
what you might call the simple vio-
lations," Mr. Woods wrote, such as
where the builder charges a higher
price than the one approved, or
where he failed to build according
to his own specifications-and
think you will agree that any
reputable builder should understand
his own specifications"
Mr.. Woods said he was "particu-
larly pleased to note your statement
that you want to see proven goug-
ing OF veterans punished and that
you want to do everything possible
to run such irresponsible builders
out OF business"
Evening star., 1948-09-04
District Rental
Housinq Picture

Applications for housing received
at the District Housing Center dur
ing the last week totaled SAT, of
which 518 were for dwellings and %
were for rooms.
OF the total, 374 were new applica-
tons and 173 were reapplications.
In the same week, 73 dwelling
units and SO rooms were listed for
rent, and 295 persons were reported
rs housed through the center.
In the period, SO persons apply
Ing for housing for the first time re-
ported they had just arrived in
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Home-C Coming Doy Set
At Aquio Church

The Aqua Church Association
will observe Home Coming Day TO-
morrow at the historic building In
Stafford County, Va.
The Rev. d. Campbell Mayors Of
Middleburg will deliver the sermon
at II am. services. At Z pm. the As.
sociation, formed 10 preserve the
1s7-year-old church, win hold its
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Contractors to Meet
In Chicuoo Sept. 1915

The midyear meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the Associated General
Contractors of America will be held
in Chicago September Is. II and Is
to study the effect on construction
work OF new pricing systems re-
Gently adopted by many materials
producers.
William Simon. general counsel
Of the Senate Committee on Trade
Policies. will address the opening
session.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
GaM3;|9I!s3||l;&G|
Ne1e!@%H92MEkk
SEPT. 4 ~Il
EXHIBIT 7E;22'l]

Red, green and white direc-
tion signs, such as one above,
have been placed to guide visi-
tors to homes on display.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH M. WATERS

The Jolly Eight Bridge club re-
sumed its activities by meeting
with Mrs. Sidonia Black, Satur-
day, Oct. 2. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Carrie Dozier, first prize;
Mrs. W. P. Maupins, Jr., second
prize; and Mrs. W. B. Richardson,
consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes,
iii 98th Ave. West, entertained
with a dinner Sunday, Oct. 3. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Maupins, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Waters, Mr.. Lee Wiley, Sr., and
Mr.. W. o. Rodney, Jr.
Mr.. Earlyn Bell of St. Paul ar
rived in this city Friday, Oct. l,
to visit with his family.
Rev. Joseph Jackson took up
his duties as pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, Sunday, Oct. 3.
Rev. H. Reddick of St. Mark s
AME church spoke from the sub
ject Unity in Christ" He chose
for his text the 18th verse of the
10th chapter of First Corinthians.
He also administered communion
to his congregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mill City NAACP
Makes Statement

For the information of the pub
lie and those not acquainted with
the principles of the NAACP, the
following declaration is a state
ment Of policy:
/. The NAACP is not legal aid
society. When a person is seeking
monetary remuneration and
wishes to institute a civil suit for
damages, the NAACP does not
furnish attorneys for the purpose.
A case of this type becomes pri-
Vate matter.
2. Racial discrimination cases
are not accepted by the NAACP,
il they are already being handled
by some other organization or in
dividual whose principles are
contrary TO those Of the NAACP.
3. II, and when a case is turned
over to the NAACP and accepted,
the case is no longer a private
matter, and becomes the property
of the organization; which if war
ranted will be fought and the ex-
pense borne by the NAACP.
4. II the services Of the NAACP
are desired to fight the case on
moral principles, the organization
reserves the right to proceed on
the matter, using its own judg-
ment and tactics which are based
solely on the constitution of the
NAACP to bring the case to a
successful conclusion.
Racial discrimination cases to
be dealt with by the NAACP
should be reported to Albert L.
Allen, Jr., president, 1904 5th
Ave. So, Telephone 10, AHA, or
Curtis c. Chivers, Anti-Discrlmi-
nation Chairman, 40l7 Clinton
Ave, Telephone co. 43O4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Negro Pastor to Run
for u. S. Senate
BY CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK 49, CAMP Rev
William Thomas Brown, pastor
Of st. Georges Methodist church
in Maxton, N. c., has been nomin-
ated for the U. S. Senate by the
Progressive party of North Caro-
lima, it was announced this week
by the Wallace headquarters here
in New York.
Rev. Brown, 36-year old son OF
sharecroppsr, is the second Ne
gro to be nominated by the Pro
gressives for the Senate, the 9th
er being Larkin Marshall, editor,
Of Macon, Ga.
II am supporting Henry Wal.
lace and the Progressive party
because they are the only hope
the American Negro has for oh,
tanning full citizenship rights,
Rev. Brown said.
Adding his endorsement fur.
Their to the Progressives, the pas
tor concluded, The old parties
have always broken their prom.
ises to act against jim crow anc
will continue TO do so, no matter
what Truman or Dewey say.
A delegate at numerous nation
al and international church con.
ferenCcs, Rev. Brown holds the
bachelor OF divinity and bachelor
Of arts degrees from Shaw uni
versity and attended Yale univer
Slty and CrozIcr Theological sem
mary He IS married and has tw,
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Sen. Russell Blasts New
Truman Group on Racial
Problems in Armed Forces

WASHINGTON %ANP) - A
Pronunciation of the new commit
tee appointed by President Tru-
man to make army racial recon-
mcndatlons was made here last
week by Sen Russell, (D..GaD. a
member Of the Senate armed ser
vices committee. Russell, who
266 votes for the Democratic pres
ldCnual nomination last July.
believes that Truman is hurting
hlS chances IN the November cleo
ton by gambling national Secur-
lty in his drive for votes through
the initiation OF a new study of
racial problems IN the army.
He called the new committee a
group Of professional rrformcrS
an ddo-goodrrS. The senator.
however. SAID that he did not
think the President would even
carry his home state Of Missouri
in the forthcoming November
elections.
The latter view was also shared
by House Speaker Martin. who
predicted that the COP preSldcn-
tial ticket would win all but pos
Slbly three states outside the
south and beat Truman in Vir
glnia and Tennessee. Martin said
he was not sure that Truman
would get as many as three northS
ern and western states on Nov. >
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
GET ACQUAINTED PARTY

Students and alumni of the
Minneapolis Business College and
their friends will be guests of the
faculty and management at the
annual fall "get-acquainted" par
ty in the bennington Hotel, Fri
day, Oct. 8.
Verne Hubert and T. E. Back
strom, faculty members, are CO.
chairmen OF arrangements for the
party which will be attended by
1000 guests. School talent will
provide the entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
MASON CITY, IOWA
NEWS
BY RUBY Z. MACER
6O7 So. Jackson st.

Mrs. J. Stewart spent the week
end with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rem,
at Waterloo, Iowa Her little
granddaughter, Sharon, accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Jessye Wright of Flint,
Mich, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city.
The new pastor of The Church
Of God in Christ is the Elder R. C.
Cottman. He is an Evangelist and
at this time is conducting a series
of meetings in Waterloo, Iowa.
The Rev. C. F. Parker is com
pleting the remodeling and re-
decorating Of New Bethel Baptist
church at Manly. They have also
installed a new gas heating plant.
St. John Baptist church of this
city hmas installed neY floures-
cent lights.
The Central District meeting
will convene at St. Johns Baptist
church. Oct. IL, 10, IA. Rev. A. N.
Fox is moderator. The committee
in charge of arrangements are
DeaCons w. B. Martin, r. Allen, J.
Ashford, Mrs. W. B. Martin.
Registration chairmen are Mrs.
Lena johnson and Mrs. Pearlle
Parrnett. Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mrs.
c. Burrell, Mrs. NJ. Moore are in
charge of preparing meals.
Mr.. G. H. Burrell has ardently
and successfully cleaned the en-
tire auditorium of the St. John
Baptist church.
The play being prepared for the
district by the young people is
directed by Mrs. W. B. Martin.
Miss Jean Marie Cabbell, who
underwent a major operation on
Sept %, is much better and is
anxious to return to her work in
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mpls. Y Teen
Ayers ROll-call
Week Oct. IL On

High school members of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will observe Y-Teen Roll
Call week beginning October IL,
according to announcement by
Mrs. Opal Jones, director of the
Y-Teen department of the Mime
apolis YWCA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
On last Sundays church program
Rev MasSeys communion message was
entitled Christians are Different
Prayer was given at the Children's
Registered visitors were: Mrs.
Blanche Truehart, Lansing. Mich. Mr.
and Mrs A Collier. Los Angeles. Calf .
Mrs. Arlene Culpepper, Kansas city.
Missouri. Mr. Raymond Hill and Mrs.
Alice Hill, Of St Paul
Flowers were from the garden, OF
Mrs Odell Galloway Miss Julia Hall.
862 " Central, Joined the church
and Miss Shirley Sayles was candi-
date for Baptism.
At the beginning of the communion
service. Miss Ann Patterson received
the Baptismal certificate The Forty
Unit leaders were consecrated for the
Rally campaign of Oct. 81. On that
date, It is hoped that 5000 will be
raised. which will be used for the
Construction OF the Educational unit.
are made for that rally date. Mr..
Moses A. Knott is chairman of the
building campaign.
The Gospel chorus gave a sOngfest
at the pm. hour.
Next Sunday Rev Massey will speak
flowers and decorations committee win
have a Pew Rally.
The annual church carnival will be
held Oct. IA and Is. There will be a
free show and free prizes every night.
Mr. B. r Taylor is chairman of the
Carnival committee.
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Sunday was another great day in
Zion, at St. James. with Rev. W.
Frederick Fisher and the Gospel party
m
pm. Communion and 800 pm. all
three services being well attended.
The Gospel Party has brought TO St.
James and the community real Cos
pei blessing Mrs; Dovie WEIGH. a
former member Of the church for many
years Magnolia Sailing; and Loretta
FEppin united with the church. Visi-
tors worshiPing at the morning Serv-
ice were: Miss Anna MaXfield of Pill
grim Baptist. Brother, W. Cooper; Bro;
Louis Glover and Isaac Blakey all
members of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
and Beverly Carroll, of St Phillips
Parish
All members are asked to pay up on
their Rally pledges and Promisory
notes as soon as possible, at least be-
fore October "a, which is the closing
date for the second section of the
Certificates of promotion from the
Primary to Junior and Junior to Inter
mediate departments were given out to
about twenty-five children at the regu-
lar Sunday School hour. Mr.. Afford
Henson is now teacher in the Inter
mediate Department.
Revival Services conducted by the
International Gospel Party will con-
tinue on through the week Sunday,
October 10. perhaps being the last OPP
portunity to hear this outstanding
Spiritual group.
Aside from being the closing date for
this section of the Rally. is also the
date for the Corner Stone laying
Flowers on the alter Sunday were
given by Mrs. Maggie MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Eva Neal from their own gar
dens.- Bertha l. King, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mary Davis, st. Paul
Resident for
Thirty Years, Dies

Funeral services were held
Sept. 30, for Mrs Mary Davis, So,
330Il Rondo, who died last Sun
day, Sept. 20. Her only survivor
was a relative from BoOnvllle,
Ind. Rev. D. c. White officiated at
services held at Brooks funeral
home. Mrs. Davis, who had lived
in st. Paul for over 80 years. was
buried at Elmhurst cemetery.
Brooks funeral home service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
"Wings" Concert in
Sioux Falls Draws
Capacity House
By MINERVA BRIDGEWATER

BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
SIOUX FALLS, S. D-"The
Wings Over Jordan under the
sponsorship Of St. Johns Baptist
church. oct l, was a real big sue
cess. Both matinee and evening
concerts well attended.
The Methodist Church with a
seating capacity Of l,2OO, all extra
chairs in use and many standing,
still some had to be refused ad-
mIttance. Sorry, the church IS
full was heard as people were
turned away from the door.
The program opened with a
welcome address by Rev. II. W.
Bolts, Jr.. pastor of st. Johns
Baptist church, who presented Dr.
John r. Barton, Moderator of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
The Rev. Glenn T. Settle, origin
ator and director, with an attitude
that forces an audience TO relax,
spoke briefly of the history Of the
spirituals which the race &C
knowledgcs as their only culture.
Mr.. Settle introduced director
Gilbert Allen. Mr.. Allen, a di-
rector who appeared to draw
forth beauty, harmony and sin
cerity from the Great Spirit
which marked each spiritual as
masterpiece. The stories told in
these spirituals were touching
and from my rear seat noticed
handkerchiefs going to and from
the eyes. The Spiritual Il Just
Cannot Stay Here BY Myself
brought tears from several di-
rections. Mr.. Allen gave US the
impression of doing almost any
thing with his choir. Every ges-
ture meant something to them
Their concentration was wonder
full to see.
Mr.. Settle said that this was
their first visit in the state Of
South Dakota. He explained Their
special feature which is the pre-.
servation fund. A fund created &c
pay expenses of students willing
to study and do research work ir
the preservation Of the spirituals
He also stated that they had made
trips to remote sections Of the
country to contact ex-slaveS anC
thereby bring many original un.
known spirituals to the public.
Mr. Settle gave some points in
singing spirituals to the public
/. Relax. 2. Sing at the top of your
voice. 3. Never be concerned
about anyone else because the
one next to you will be out OF
tune also
He stated in his usual joviaI
way that among the Negroes 90,
were Methodist or Baptist and
that 75Po were Baptist
After intermisSlon, the Sterling
quartet beautifully rendered sew.
cral numbers. old Man River
baritone Gerald Hutton, was well
received and the chorus support
with a moving harmony typitieo
the waves Of the river and will
long be remembered.
A reception followed the per,
formances in the dining room Of
the St. Johns Baptist church. Fal
flowers in small vases were place.
closely on all tables, Mrs. Melvin
Smith was chairman of the re
Ception
Shaking hands with Mr.. Settl,
and telling HIM what wonderful
program he had given us, he CAV,
me a pointer SO | shall pass IT OF
to you. When you do not know
what to write Just name IT anc
leave space like this ---
So Wings Over Jordan waS-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Page 2 St Paul RECORDER, Friday, October 8, la4s

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
7O2 Lyndale Ave. No. A special
service Beginning at 80 pm. Sunday,
oct 10. Rev A F. Martin. community
Baptist church pastor, will perform the
ceremony His choir will sing special
numbers and his congregation will be
present Rev. p. J. BufOrd is pastor
of the church.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Rev A. W Bolts preached Sunday
on the method of worship. with the
Senior choir and Gospel choir furnish
ing the music. Rev. Bolts reported on
the convention. Mrs. L. Seston re-
porter.