davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02

been no unbroken continuity OF
Interpretation in Marxist-Leninist
ideology: that the history OF the
Soviet Union itself has been a his
tory of bloody crises and purges.
and that the clash of the national
interests of other countries with
the national interests of the Soviet
state was unavoidable.
In the articles I wrote in October,
1947, I even predicted the emer-
gence in the European parties OF
tendencies that would appear to
Moscow as "Trotskyist."
Natural Ties With West.
The fact Is that the national
interests as we'll as the cultural
imponderables tie the East-Euro-
pean states with Western Europe.
and not with the Soviet Union; and
that although the Marshall Plan
Is weak, the Molotov plan Is a
cripple. II Marshal Tito and his
administration can survive the Rus
sian attack, they will be not less
but more popular with their own
people, and If they do the reper-
cussions will resound throughout
all Europe-including the Eastern
states.
Probably few Americans will read
the full text Of the Cominform de-
nunciation Of Tito and even fewer
will understand its peculiar verbi-
age and dialectic. But first OF all,
this is not the pronouncement OF
bureau OF information. This Is the
old ECCI Executive Committee OF
the Communist Internatlonan
speaking together with the Control
Commission (the prosecutory organ
Of the internationally. So let us
call the Comintern by its right
name.
Secondly, 1t is clear that inter-
nal economic conditions in Yugo-
slavia are serious-as they are
throughout Eastern Europe. In such
cases it is never the Communist
system that is at fault, but always
the theological deviations OF some
leader. whose head must roll.
Thirdly, although in the United
Nations the Russians perpetually
speak Of the sovereign rights" OF
independent states, the Comintern
document reveals that the Yugo-
slav government was under con-
slant Russian surveillance and that
one of Tito's chief crimes was to
set I'D a counter-espionage to foil
the Russians.
Fourthly, Tito, unlike the old
Bolshevists of the 1867 trials, re-
fused to confess his errors before
the international star chamber. In
so refusing he committed the worst
crime in the Communist decalogue
the crime Of "individualism," OF
refusing to accept even the most
preposterous accusations. OF refus-
ing to even die under them, since
the matter of truth and falsehood
is bourgeois prejudice" and the
solidarity of the party a higher
object of fidelity than an individual
fate.
A World Far Removed.
The world of such psychology Is
so far removed from ours that it
requires considerable knowledge and
tremendous imaginative effort to
put oneself into it, but one man has
done 1t for all time-Arthur Koest-
Ter, in Darkness at Noon," which
is not only one of the greatest
novels to be produced in our times.
but also the truest picture of Com
munist psychology in existence. 1t
should be read by all Americans,
and particularly by the ignorant
Young followers of Henry Wallace's
Evening star., 1948-07-02

pened IN Yugo-
slavia was bound
in the nature
of things - to
happen, in the
course Of the
Soviet Unions
effort to estab-
lish, first, Euro
pean and, even
tually, W orl d
hegemony b y
way of the In
t e r n a t / on a l
Communist par
ties.
I pointed out
Evening star., 1948-07-02

should appear
in London and
Washington be-
fore the end of
the summer to
discuss terms
for Yugoslavia S
amliation with
t h e W e S t ern
democracies.
The break be-
tween Y u 6 o.
slavia and Rus
sia has reached
such a stage,
a cor ing to
American a n d
Evening star., 1948-07-02

4 ! ColoClIU L ~
man nor accept
any sim i ! a r
nomination.
The W h O ! e
furry created by
clare Boothe
Luce's headline
catcher rs en-
tirely unrealistic
and the sug-
gestion was pos
sible only to one
who, like Mrs.
Luce, is not in
Mrs. Roosevelt S
confidence.
~~f
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Bv Constantine Brovn

Amid the quickly shifting scenes
in the world drama it would hardly
be surprising if a special delegation
from Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1948-07-02
McLennore
RecuIIs How Duck
Celebrated Fourth
By Henry McLemoye

The last Fourth Of July ! really
celebrated with a bang was the one
Of 1914, which found me in Bris-
bane, Australia. Fresh from many
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Rv Dorofhv ThombsOn

Nine months ago, in two articles
titled "On Having A Revolution by
the Tail" this column outlined the
reasons why what now has hap
, 1948-07-02
STRICKEN

and flooding the area, causing
further hardships. Heavier
rains are expected.
Casualties now stand at
5000 dead, and thousands in
jured.
er has also been selected to
crown the Centennial Queen
tonight in Government House.
, 1948-07-02
centennial Gel.

PROCLAMATION all took place in
Frederiksted, the Freedom
Centennial Committee unani-
mously decided to begin July
3 celebration there.
The Honorable r. H. Amph-
lett Leader, prominent attor-
ney and historian of the Is
land, has been selected to be
Master of Ceremonies on both
occasions. Mr.. Leader was
largely responsible for the
coming of Mr.. Mac Farlane for
the specialoccasion. Mr.. Lead
, 1948-07-02
MIDNIGHT

vey vocalizing, have prepared
a program that the patrons
will enjoy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Mrs. Rosa Murtin
Dies Suddenly

Rosa Martin died at her home
416 st. Anthony Ave-, on Sunday
Jan. II. She was born in Indianapo-
lis, Ind, July IL, 1896, and had re-
sided in st. Paul since Jan. l, 1911,
Mrs. Martin attended Central high
school, but returned to Indianapolis,
where she graduated. She was also
graduate nurse and was to have
been sent overseas during World
War l, the same day the Armistice
was signed. A member of St. James
A. NJ. E. church, Mrs. Martin was
deaconess and also class leader.
Services were held Thursday
Jan. Is, 2 pm, at ST. James A.M.E,
church, with Rev. B. N. Moore Of
ficiating. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home in
charge.
Survivors include her husband
William and son, Leroy, of Cam
bridge, Mass, here in the city to
attend the funeral, and two grand
children, Robert and Leroy, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

houses-and are making money do
ing it.
Got any ideas yet? Well, keep
reading. You can't help it if you're
dumb.
Jerry Michelman of Boston has
a clothing store on wheels. He
bought a new truck, made room for
plenty Of hangers, got a supply Of
mems and women's furnishings and
started carrying Macy's right up To
Milady's door with the added at
traction of allowing her to roam
all over the store without anyone
else pushing her around.
Ex-Major Joe Devine and ex-eap-
tain Russell Lipscombe, both Of Ar
lington, Mass, couldn't forget what
a convenience it was to have a truck
which would run on land and sea
like the Army's ducks did during
the war. They bought a couple and
are now in a year-round business
hauling parties on land and in the
water at a choice vacation spot.
Even the Wacs got ideas. Five
Of them got together and bought q
rundown house in a ghost war
town and have converted 1t to one
of the most popular hotels within
miles Of Johnniville, Calf.
Got any ideas yet? Listen, Joe,
maybe you were just cut out to be
a hard working mani
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Grace Tucker Dies
Resident is Years

Grace Tucker, of lSl E. 18th St.,
St. Paul, died Monday morning,
Jan. II, at Ancker Hospital, after
an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Tucker
was As years old and was born in
Nebraska City, Neb., and had come
to st. Paul 16 years old.
Survivors are her husband,
Luther; daughters, Elvadene, Joyce,
Marvel, Juanita, Constance and
Bonnie, Mrs. Garfield Cossey and
Mrs. James Mitchell both Of Chica-
go, here to attend the funeral; one
son, Roland, and two grandchil-
dren, Tommy and Stephanie Lewis,
Of Sioux City, and a sister, Mrs.
Oliver Lewis, of Sioux City.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, Jan. 16, 2 pm, from Brooks
Chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey Of
floating. Interment Oakland.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Dear Joe
By JAMES .. HICKS
LET'S GET DOWN TO
BUSINESSlII

Z
BUSINESS!!l
It's about time you made up your
mind as to what you are going to
do in this civilian life, Joe.
People are getting tired Of see
ing you jump from one school to
another just to draw subsistence al
lowances, and TO those Of you who
are not in school, 1t is well TO re-
member that the 1920 club will not
last forever.
II you don't like working for
other people, why don't you 60 in
business for yourself?
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!
II you have a good credit rating
and a fairly decent idea Of what
kind Of business you'd like to get
into, you can finance your business
venture with a CT loan.
II you do not have a good credit
rating and a fairly decent idea Of
business you want to set up, you
can't get a CT loan and you
shouldn't be in business anyway.
But let's suppose you do have a
good credit rating-maybe by look
ing at what some other guys have
done you will get some ideas.
Veterans have been most success
full in business in doing the "what
comes naturally" a little differently.
Take the case Of Lloyd Rudd and
Cyrus Melikian.
They were shivering in a railroad
station one day when they walked
up to a vending machine which was
dishing out cold drinks for a nickel,
This damn thing should be Civ
ing out hot coffee instead Of cold
drinks" Rudd said.
That's an idea," said Melikian,
and the two men invented "Kwik
KATE" hot coffee vending machine.
Last year their sales crossed 3d.
000, 900 and they expect to do $S,-
O00, 900 worth Of business in 1913.
ROLLING BISCUITS
Then there is the story Of Don
Unangst and Roy Sims Of Twin
Falls, Idaho. They bought an old
bus, with a CT loan, put in a 25-
foot counter complete with stools,
rugged up u kitchen, made some
shelf space, got themselves a stove,
a cash register and a juke box and
opened up what is now a flourish
ing restaurant business on wheels.
They take their food wherever
there Is a crowd and business is
good because crowds will always
eat.
Fourteen vets in Milwaukee got
together and formed Trash Collec-
ton, Incorporated. They bought two
new trucks and took care Of all
trash details for various business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Detroit Establishes
Suvincs & Loon

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
(NNPA)-The establishment in De-
troit of the first colored-owned saw
ings and loan association in Michi-
gan was hailed here last Wednes-
day by William X. Divers, chairman
of the Home Loan Bank Board, as
an example Of what can be done in
meeting a real but neglected need"
among colored people.
Divers announced that the Home
Loan Bank Board has granted a
Charter to the Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association of De-
troit. He said it is one Of the few
organizations of its kind in the
country which has been organized
and sponsored by colored persons.
The organization, he said, is the
result of an aggressive effort
launched by colored persons for ex-
pansion of home financing facilities
in the Detroit area.
The association got under way
early last year when a group of
Detroit businessmen, led by Samuel
M. Jones, applied for permission to
organize Federal savings and loan
association to meet the need for
additional savings facilities through
which monthly payment loans
would be made more readily avail
able to colored people.
Within a short time the organiza-
ton had received paid-in subscrip-
tons exceeding $15O,OOO, which
justified issuance of a Federal
charter.
The institution has now qualified
for insurance of its investors ac-
counts up to $4,000, through the
Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corporation, and for member
ship in the Federal Home Loan
Bank System which is the nation
wide credit reserve for such insti-
buttons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

time season at the Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Collins, 1904
East 9Th St., entertained at dinner
on New Year, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. G.
Frost and family, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams, Mrs. Katie Clemens, and
Mrs. Fred Beams.
Mr.. James Monkey, 915 No. Main
Ave, who was confined at his home
on account Of illness returned to
work Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest Barger, 2210 So.
Summit Ave-, who underwent an
operation at Sioux Valley Hospital,
returned home Sunday and is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216
East 32nd St., have both been con-
fined to their home with colds, but
are now much improved.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday,
Jan. II. In the absence Of Rev. Will
liams, who with Mrs. Williams,
went to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to
keep an engagement, Rev. H. j.
Preston, PipestOne, Mimi, brought
the message.
Mrs. Rosanna Parker, 9l5 No.
Main Ave-, was hostess at the
Needle Craft Club at her home,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart and small
son returned from the hospital and
are at home, 219 North Dakota
Ave.
The st. Johns Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater act
ing president, met at the home Of
Mrs. William Tolson, 1903 West
9th st. The election Of officers was
held with same being reelected.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, 1l5 No. Dakota
Ave, is the president.
Paul Coakley, Jr., age 6, enjoyed
the holiday and the trip to Sioux
Falls with his grandmother, Mrs.
Virgil Anderson and his uncle, Wal
lace Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and
son spent the New Year with their
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Coakley, St.
Paul, staying over several days.
Paul Coakley returned to St. Paul,
accompanied by his uncle, Tommy
Anderson, after a week stay here
last week. Mr.. Tommy Anderson re-
turned to Sioux Falls Tuesday in
order to return to his work at en-
craving at the Horwitz Jewelry
Co.
Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Bolts and
daughter, Sharon, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, 1927 No. MINI. Ave-, Sun
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

sion, will leave Monday, January
for educational meetings in several
northern Minnesota communities
On Monday evening, Mr.. RuckeI
will speak before the Lutheran
Mems Club in Baudette, Minnesota
and on Tuesday he will appear at
a noon luncheon meeting of the
Downtown Quarterback Club,
Later that afternoon he will ad-
dress an assembly of the Baudette
high school.
Wednesday Mr.. Rucker will
speak before the English Lutheran
Club in Roseau, Minnesota, and on
Thursday and Friday will address
a number Of rural schools, P.T.A.
and farmers cooperative meetings
at Roosevelt, Minnesota.
He will discuss the work Of the
Governors Interracial Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Mrs. Maymie Black
Dies; Funeral Jan. IA

Mrs. MNymie NJ. Black, Sc, 6ll2
Irving Ave. s., died at Minneapolis
General hospital Sunday, Jan. IL.
Mrs. Black had been i'll for a month.
She had been a resident Of Mime
RPolis for the past six years, COM
ing here from Lincoln, Neb.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Jan. II, at 2 p. m. at Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.
H. W. Bolts, ST., officiated at the
services.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Patterson Of Min
neapolis, a son Eugene Davis, Lin
coin, Neb., two sisters, Mrs. astoria
Doyle, Omaha, and Mrs. Effie Mae
Johnson, Lincoln, and three grand
children.
Interment Crystal Lake cemetery
PURCHASES LARGE TRUCK
Louis Walls, 2746 Clinton Ave. s.,
Minneapolis, recently purchased a
fve-ton Ford Truck and has en-
tered the trucking and hauling
business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
TRUE APOsTOLIC CHURCH

The Living and the Dead" was
the subject Of Elder RobinsOn's mes
sage at the Sunday morning service
using as his text, Feel. ga, For a
living dog is better than a dead
lion" The Sunday school opened as
usual with all teachers at their duty.
beginners class.
First Tim, 4th chapter. was the
selection for the $50 p. m: young
peoples meeting. The meeting was
supervised by Miss Mary Light, with
a good attendance.
Mrs, Lula Hansen took charge of
the Foreign Missionary, after the
morning service and rendered a
splendid report
Remember that the prayer service
band is at your disposal, and will
gladly come TO your home. Call Elder
A Robinson, BR. S095.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

the Presidents Commission for the
passage Of state fair educational
practices acts.
The Association, which begins its
annual meeting in Cincinnati to-
day will have before it for consid-
GRAFTON the report Of special COM
mittee headed by Chancellor Tolley
Of Syracuse University, opposing
any legislative efforts to ban bias
in education.
In a letter to Mrs. Mildred Nc
Afee Horton, president Of the Asso-
citation, DR.. Wise declared that by
opposing such legislation the Asso-
citation Of Colleges would not only
be disregarding the recommends
lions Of the Presidents Commits
sions on Civil Rights and Higher
Education but twill isolate itself
from those throughout the country
who seek TO remedy an intolerable
situation"
Asserting that exclusive reliance
on voluntary action by institutions
Of higher learning such as recon-
mended by the Associations COM
mittee had been rejected by the
Presidents Commission because Of
it's ineffeetiveness, DR.. Wise stated
that "the people Of this country
place little faith in q promise of
voluntary abandonment Of tradi-
tional practices carried on in vio-
lation Of the law Of some states
and Of moral decency everywhere"
Sharply eriticizing the commit
tees opposition to fair educational
practices legislation, DR.. Wise de-
elared that "the country Is begin
ming TO realize that our democratic
rights can no longer rest exclusive
ly on the promises Of those who
have IL within their power to grant
or deny these rights. Full enjoy
ment Of those democratic rights
can be assured only by enacting
into public policy adequate meas
ures TO protect them"
By opposing such action in the
field Of education, DR.. Wise warned
that "the Association Of Colleges
win not only be dereliet in its duty
Of giving leadership in the field in
which the colleges can be most ef-
fective. It will be declaring its
opposition to the methods and
processes on which II Is now clear
that American democracy must rest
for its fulfllment. The Associa-
ton, which should be in the van
guard Of the forces TO make our
democracy complete, will be plac-
ing itself woefully in the rear"
DR.. Wise cited evidence beth Of
the widespread practice Of racial
and religious discrimination in the
admission Of students to institu-
tons Of higher learning and de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during our re-
cent Bereavement at the death of
our beloved mother and aunt, Mrs.
Nema Travis Phillips. Especially are
we grateful to Rev. Floyd Massey,
Father Lewellyn williams, Rev. B.
N. Moore, and Rev. J. W. Junnell for
the splendid service; the Gospel
Chorus; Mrs. Odell Galloway, for the
music and beautiful solo. the pail
bearers, those who sent flowers, and
those who allowed the use of their
cars.
(Signed)
Mrs. Leoda Reese
Niece
Mrs. Bessie White
Niece
Mr. o. ]. Porter
Nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant
and family
Son in law, Daughter and
Grandchildren
Mrs. Vallie Turner
Daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
$50 N. Minnesota Ave.

st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
H. W. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Jan. II. A full day Of interest with
the regular services, installation of
the officers for the ensuing year
and the report Of the clubs, namely,
the Smart Set and the Goodwill.
The Smart Set led in collection. At
the evening services, Rev. Bolts, Jr.,
brought forcible message, subject,
The Gift of God Is Eternal Life"
He stated that sin was more deadly
than the old leprosy as it destroys
both the soul and body. In closing
he said that we should strive for
that which is good, look up and do
according TO the will Of God.
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Mr.. Maurice
Coakley and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewa-
ter attended the luncheon at the
Shriver Tea Room Monday in prep
aration for the Baptist meeting
here in March.
Mr.. JEFF Watson, an employee Of
the American Legion, was an honol
guest at a party during the Yule
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Nehemiah 6:3, And sent mes
sengers unto them, saying, l am do
ing a great work, so that l cannot
come down: why should the work
cease, whilst l leave II, and come
down to your" was the text of Rev.
Benjamin n. MOore's message; the
subject, Cannot Come Down"
Mr.. Donald J. Allen, Sr., formerly
a member Of st. Peters A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis, united with the
church.
Among the visitors welcomed at
the morning service were: Mrs. Mol
lie Costello, of Chicago. Ill, Miss
Zozell Sleet, Of Pilgrim Baptist, Mrs
Lu A. Gwynne OF st. Phillips EpiscO-
pal, and Thomas Wendell Terrell of
Harrisburg, Miss. Edna and Barbara
Duncan, of 455 Rondo Ave, visited
in the Primary Department of the
Church School.
Al the meeting of the Stewards
on Sunday afternoon, James f. Smith
was elected Vice Chairman, filling a
vacancy made by the resignation of
]. r. Jones. Mr.. Smith is class leader
and teacher Of a group of boys in
the intermediate department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Monte Stewart

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Stewart, $40 Bryant Ave. N, who
died Wednesday, Jan. 7, were held
Jan. IL at Zion Baptist church with
Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
Mrs. Stewart, the wife of Samuel
Stewart, had been in poor health
for several weeks.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
two children and her mother and
father and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev Massey's sermon topic on last
Sunday was, THE Salt of the Earth"
Text, I'VE are the salt of the earth;
but IL the salt have lost its savOir
wherewith shall 1t be sailed? 1t is
thenceforth good for nothing but to
be trOdden under the foot of men"
Matthew 5:13. The Children's story
was entitled, 1.-The Flying Skates"
Mrs. Marie Dorsey. 651 W. Central,
was united with the church, on her
Christian experience. James Tor
rance, $50 N. GrOtto, united, candt-
date for baptism.
Registered visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lowry, AIS Marshall Ave,
st. Paul.
At the s p. m. hour. Rev. Massey
spoke from the topic, How to Con-
quer Fear"
The following were baptized: Eu-
dora Fields, Lois FaisOn, James Tor
rance and Durane Geary. Mrs. Oney
Bursey was united with the church
on Christian experience.
Sunday. Jan. IS, Rev. Massey
breaches at IL a. m. and p. m. The
board OF Christian Education meets
at $50 D. m, with Mr.. George Wills
as chairman. The Young Women's
Mrs. b. +. Taylor, will give a re-
cital at the Riverview Baptist church
at 8 p. m. Saturday, Jan. II. the
Youth Leaders Institute at Macales-
ter college, with Pilgrim represented
by the following: Betty Hunt, Myr-
rhene Allen, Moses Knott, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lawrence, Jr.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Pilgrim. The church of Lofty
Friendship.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
Rev. d. c. Whites subject Sunday
morning was Il Believe" His text
was found in Mark, 9th chapter, cath
verse. Lord, | believe, help thou
mine unbelief."
Music was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and the Harmoneers.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. Gertrude Blakey, Mrs
Ceola webb, Mrs. Delaney and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Neal and Mr.. william
Holloway.
The ministers who delivered the
messages for the installation serv-
ices beginning Monday, January 18th,
are Rev. J. S. Turner, Rev. J. J.
Floyd Massey Rev. Robert Shelton,
and Rev. II. w Bolts.
All Of the RuXiliaries OF the church
will hold their meetings at 7
p. m. or earlier in order to attend
the installation services.
All young people interested in
taking part in the Youth Choral
musical These Three" please meet
at the church on Sunday afternoon
at p. m.-Edith Massie, Church
Reporter.