davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21
School Costs Argued
By Arlington I Candidates

that the work not be awarded
| to the one company.
On school segregation, two
AIM school board candidates
said they would perfer that theii
names were not used In the bal
lot" advertisements being run in
ta county newspaper by the De.
TENDERS Of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties.
DR.. L. H. Blevins said, Il would
take my name OF the advertise.
ments il / could" Mrs. Susan
lO'Iara said she was In accord
with this statement.
They expressed this viewpoint
after Mrs. Barbara Riches, d
Convention school board candi-
date. pointed out that they are
receiving active support" by the
Defenders.
Mrs. Riches said that If .stleil
views differ from those of the
Defenders, why do they not re.
Ipudiate this support" and SCI
that their names are not used il
lthe advertisements.
DR.. Bleyins said he was ''no,
associated" with the anti-inte.
grafton organization - that ths
Defenders group has absolutely
nothing TO do with AIM.
/ Asks Uniform Standards
/ In addition to seconding DR.
Blevins' statement, Mrs. O'EIars
called for a program Of uni.
form standards and high mini.
mum requirements for eact
grade. and mastering the ''basi,
skiils" In the lower grades.
Also. she said. each chilt
should have q text book and re.
lceive an achievement grade
that he and his parents car
understand: work habits thai
lare 4basfc to high school shoulf
he formed" and academic
achievements should be stressed
first in high school
MIR. Kern said convention can.
didates have used deliberate
deception. saying that school.
must either be integrated ol
abolished"
Says Rivals win Integrate
He declared.
s'Our opponents say they viii
work within the framework oi
ANY option provided by the State
iOf course they will: everybody
must. What we want to know
lis: WIN they segregate or in.
ftegrate within that framework:
Tfsay they win integrate. They
cant afford 10 lose the support
Iof the NAACP tNational Asso.
Iciation for the Advancement oil
Colored People, and other or.
lganizations.
/ Other candidates who spoke
were Stan Stanton. Independent;
Ralph Kaul and David I. Krup-
saw. County Board candidates
ion the Convention slate: Au.
Ihrey B. Leggett. AIM candidate
flor the County Board, and James
10. Stockard, Convention can.
ldidate for the School Board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Parents, Teachers
Back lniegration

MIAMI, Fla. A step in
the right direction was taken
by the Florida Congress of
Parents and Teachers when
they voted to participate in
cooperative planning for de-
segregation of schools.
In a floor debate which ran
for 20 minutes, many speakers
favored integration though
some expressed their disfavor
The action came on this mo-
ton; Florida must begin CO.
operative planning at once
both at the State and local
levels and in all communities
to solve the problems of de-
segregation.
Backing the more complete
ly was DR.. c. BroWard Gull
pepper of Tallahassee, vice
president of Florida Congress
of PTA who said that since
the Supreme Court had ruled
on the subject, group leaders
in education felt there was an
obligation to do something
constructive about it.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
10 Baker
Sued For Debts

QUEBEC CITY, Canada -
Glamorous Josephine Baker
ran into a pack of new woes
this week when her sailing
to France was detained by her
Canadian agent, Don Brown
who claims she owes him 10%
on all of her Canadian book
ings plus clothes and other
items which she bought in the
country and charged to him.
Brown cited that Josephine
also owes her booking man
ager william L. Taub the sum
of $10,839 in back fees. He
claims that La Baker signed
over her jewels, furs and
Clothes to him as a garantet
but then was planning to sal
on the liner Homeric for
France.
Josephine is scheduled to
go before the Superior Court
this Tuesday for a preliminary
hearing of fraud charges as
brought by Brown. She has
pleaded innocent and has been
released in $1,000 bail. She
locked herself in her suite at
the Chateau Frontenac Hotel
and refused to talk to anyone,
Brown says he will sue her for
damages on unfulfilled COM
mittments in the United
States.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Illinois Gov. Asks Federal
Probe Of Till Murder

SPRINGFIELD, III. - Illi-
nois' Governor Stratton :
whose name is being mention
ed as a possible republican
presidential nominee in '56 :
sent a letter to Attorney Gen
eral BroWnell this week ask
ing that the case of Emmett
TIL get a federal investiga-
ton.
Stratton cited that Emmett
a Citizen of Illinois was
abducted and brutally mur-
dered. 1t now appears that
those responsible for this ira
gic crime are not being
brought to justice"
Stratton made public his
letter after the Leflore Coun-
ty grand jury in Miss refused
to indict Roy Bryant and ].
W. Milan for kidnapping Till.
Said Stratton: "the Till case
should not be allowed to drop
at this point. Somebody MUIR
dered that boy and should
be made to pay for it,"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Catholic Organ
Hits Till Verdict

In comment suggested by
the Till case in Sumner, Miss,
The Sign, national Catholic
magazine published in Union
City, N. j., declares "there are
still sink holes where the flow
Of culture h aSStopped dead
and Stagnated, presenting a
bilious, green look and assail-
ing the nostrilS
I'm these islands of stunt
ed citizenship, the local aris-
tocratS call themselves Am
ericans like the rest of us
They talk bigger than the
rest Of us. But their real sta.
ture is measured by the fac
that they will short chang,
a poor colored person, thai
challenge him to do some
thing about it.
cor, they will murder him
knowing that neighborly white
jurors will find them No
guilty and will expect the
same small service if they
should strike a similar blow
for white supremacy"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
A&N Union
InStaIIs

The Mrs. Rogers Walcoot
Auxiliary 18, A. & N. u, re-
Gently installed officers as fol-
ows: Gladys Howard. Lady
President; Lillian Perry, Lady
Senior Vice Pres; Fannie Pur-
year Lady Junior Vive Pres:
Spurgeon Harrison, Lady Sec;
Gertrude Smith, Lady Treas;
Estella Wade, Lady Officer of
the Day; Harriet Robinson,
Lady Field Marshal, Roberta
Baker, Lady Guard; Geneva
Stewart, Historian; Gratia Ty-
rell, Lady Color Bearer, No. l
Roberta savary, Lady Color
Bearer No. 2; Virginia Robin
son Lady Patriotic Instructor;
Euraline Paul, Lady Chap
lain; Emma Armstead, Lady
Picket;
The meeting was held at
558 Mass. ave, Among others
present were Commander Al
fred Brothers, American Vet
Grams Post 1873; 1st Vice Com
mander Joseph w. Dixon Post
1913; P. E R Harold L. Vaughn
Bunker Attucks Lodge 1915;
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Bates,
Rev S. L. LaviScount. DR..
Franz Brorone, Mrs. Lucille
Banks Perkins, Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby, President Char
lotte Creole and Mrs. Davies,
War Mothers Chapter 7 Mrs.
Mary Powell, Mrs. Bertha But
Ter Friendly Visitors Club.
The installing officer was
National President Agnes
BowleS, National Secretary Ro-
berta Stolper was Lady officer
of the Day; Charlotte Smith,
Lady Field Marshal; Anna
Tivies, Color Bearer Bearer No.
/; Jacqueline Smith Color
Bearer No. 2.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Elected To Board

Psuedora Cunningham, con-
cert pianist and newly ap-
pointed member of the Board
of Mass. Federation of Music
Clubs, has also been named
Chairman of Music Committee.
During Music Week, May 6-1S,
Miss Cunningham will sponsor
artists in radio and television
programs.
She is active as a member
of Friends of Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Piano
Teachers Association of New
England, Friends of Early
Music, Museum of Fine Arts,
Friends Of New England Con-
seryatory of Music and Ma
tional Urban League.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Earl Cameron who toured
England in Deep Are The
Roots, star of Pool in
London, and numerous
productions has come into
his own in a full blown Lip
port Picture "SIMBA". The
picture about the problems
of Kenya in Africa gives
Cameron top starring. The
film made in NairObi had
its premiere in New York
at the Palace. The picture
shows the tragic results OF
racial conflicts and miSun-
derstandings. DR.. Karania
earl CamerOn) and Ben
Johnson, another tan the
spian, are cast. Anthony
Perry travelled some 300
miles in Kenva for authen-
tic incidents. - (ANP)
The guardian., 1955-11-19

SANTA ANA, Calf. Marine
SSgt. Robert D. Reid was
graduated from the Nom
commissioned officer Leader
ship School at the Ell Toro
Marine Corps Air Station here
October IA,
He is the son of Mrs. Mildred
I. Reid of SO fremont St,
Cambridge, Mass, and hus-
band of the former Miss Eliza
beth Jacobs of Los Angeles,
Calf.
He is serving as a member of
the crash, fire and rescue
crew with Station Operations
and Engineering Squadron
here.
Before entering the service
in July 1948 he was graduated
ffrom Rindge Technical High
School.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Dr.. John Smith

DR.. John J. Smith, we'll
known physician. who died
suddenly in Cambridge, was
the son OF Dr. Hamilton S.
Smith and Mrs. Julia L.
Smith and the grandson of
Hon. John ]. Smith and Mrs.
Georgianna Smith.
Born in Washington, D. C.
he received his education in
the public schools, Howard
University Medical School and
also at Harvard Medical
School. He interned at Freed
mems Hospital, Washington,
D. C.
When he began his practice
in Cambridge, he was the
youngest doctor in the state.
He served Cambridge, Boston
and neighboring areas until
his health failed eight years
ago.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
South Africans Protest
Parade Against Government

SOUTH AFRICA--In Johan-
nesburg, November IL, last
Saturday, a huge demonstra-
tion of white women marched
in a historic protest against
the South African National
Governments forced Legisla-
ton of racial intoleranceS and
the resultant packing of the
Senate by the Government to
gain a TIP government con-
troll to change the South Afri-
can Constitution in order to
create stricter jim crow laws.
The "Women's Defense of
the Constitution League, num-
bering 1900 woman from gray
haired grandmothers, house
wives, and office girls, donned
black saSheS and marched in
funeral procession behind
muffled drums, and striding
six abreast in a quarter mile
long parade through the CEN
ter of johannesburg. They were
Joined by 800 men wearing
black crepe in their lapeIs.
Preceding the marchers wa.
8 giant symbol of the South
African Constitution draped in
black. Other protest demon
strationS against "the destruc-
ton of the Constition" were
staged in Capetown, Pretoria
and other South African
towns. The demonstrations
unequalled in South African
history, projected the fact that
although the Boar government
walked out of the UN inveSti-
cation, the South African peo-
pie themselves favored re-
forms.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Nothing more gruGSome has
ever been written about the
barbarians who ruled over the
Salem territory three centur-
les ago.
We print it here in the fer
vent hope that the tableux on
the Masonic Building, record
ing the death of Giles Corey,
will be removed from sight.
1t is the darkest of all the
pages written about Salem
Witchcraft. Here are the de-
tails from the talented pen of
Mr.. o'Connell of Danvers.
Dear Sir:
I trust you have not be-
come fed up with my histor-
ical diatribes on the subject
of the great injustice and
defamation done the Salem
Witches. 1t is an intriguing
chapter of American history,
and one that is commonly
CLOSED over, or related in
sanctimonious double-talk.
The thought suddenly oc-
ours that, in my fervor, I
passed over too lightly the
Tableaux-Marked which ap-
pears on the wall of the
Masonic Building on Salem's
Washington street. You
thought the legend about
Giles Corey quite horrible, and
I agreed, at considerable
length.
The marker says simply that
Corey would not confess to
being Witch and was Press
ed To Death. What an under
statement This is one in
cident of the Witchcraft
Hysteria which was ably re-
ported by Robert Calef, a
contemporary Historian of the
Witchcraft Period.
Mr.. Calef was so good
reporter that Cotton Mather,
[nstigator of the Dirty Busi-
ness, undertook to burn his
books, Hitler like, in the Harv-
ard College Yard at Cam
bridge. When Cotton burned,
he burner all overl The fol-
lowing is an extract from
Calef's History of the times.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Official Vote
Of Past Election

Mayor Hynes defeated Sen.
John E. Powers by 1885
votes, the official tabulation
shows.
The Boston Election Com
mission reported that ballots
were cast by 24O,516 voters.
Of this number 4.400 abstain
ed from voting for mayor.
Hynes received 124,301 votes
and Powers HITS.
In the City Council race,
Councilman Joseph c. White
increased his margin over
Councilman Frederick C.
Hailer to 1903, a gain of 1O6
over the unofficial tally.
Official totals in the City
Council contest were:
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Annual Bazaar of Greater
Boston Housewives League Inc.
Friday, December 2. Doors
open 10 AM. to 1890 PM. at
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church, cor. Northampton st.
Gas. Co. demonstration 2 PM.
food given away. Whiting Milk
Co. Dairy milk for children 2
PM. Fine Program all day.
Turkey dinner, SO cts. DOna-
tiOn Is cts. Come in browse
around. - SpurgeOn Harrison
Club.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Giles Corey pleaded
Not Guilty to his Indict-
ment, but would not put
himself on Tryal by the
Jury, they having cleared
none upon Tryal, and
Knowing there would be
the same Witnesses again
st him, rather chose to
undergo what Death they
would put him to. In
pressing, his Tongue be-
ing prest out of his
Mouth, the Sheriff with
his Cane forced it in
again when he was dying.
He was the first in New
England that ever was
prest to Death"
Pious attempts have been
made TO sho7. that Corey
pleaded the Colonial equiva-
lent of the Fifth Amendment,
Or Nolo Contendere, to thwart
conviction, and thus be able
to dispose of his estate by
making a will. This is utter
nonsense.
1t is well established that
5he right of will-making, al
owed some Witches and deni-
I'd others, was only academic.
The goods and estates of the
Accused were already seized
n advance to "defray" the
,ostS of arrest, confinement,
md execution.
The expenses of arrest,
confinement, and execu-
tiOn were levied against
the Witches on a Pay
As You Enter Plan. There
were few, If any, legiti-
mate Refunds or Rain
checks. Colonial pOliti-
clans knew all the tricks
of the trade. They push
ed a mighty sharp PEN
Gil.
Giles Corey, like the
other Witches. had been
condemned in advance by
the Star Chamber Pre-
Trial Gestapo. Aware that
the formal trial would be
Continued On Page Two
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Thanksgiving Service
Peoples Church

The Union Thanksgiving
service will be neld on Thurs
day, November "a, II am. at
the Peoples Baptist Church,
corner of fremont and Cam
den sts. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Richard
Mwens, the pastor of the
Church. Music will be furn-
ished by the st. Mark Choir.
Rev. M. ]. Minor, chairman
of committee.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

THOSE JOBS you fought
for, William. Remember our
story on Jane Bosfield being
denied civil service merit? Yes,
things looked pretty impossible
in those days. But today,
Monroe, the people have An
ally been educated to the fact
that Colored People must be
given opportunity. More and
more they are saying you
were right. Why, we even
have a Fair Employment law
now. The Government de-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1955-11-19

WRIGHT, has Just written
one of the most cOmpre-
henSiVe and informative
books ever published on
South Africa. The book,
Beneath The Southern
Cross, points up the rea-
sons for newly aroused
world interest in Africa.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

LOOKING BACK through
54 years of Guardian Crusades,
one can rejoice that Maude
lived to see most of the wars
won that her brother Monroe
so nObly fought and died for.
We may today vision BOStOn'S
most famous woman editor
spiritually telling her brother:
Everything is much better
now, William. Our people down
there on Earth are doing so
much better than when you
left them in 1884. saw many
grand Improvements"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
ortUre of Giles Corey
Described By Historian

From the crUnbled pages of Salenn's morbid early
exlstance our learned historian Daniel OConne today
reiateS the endh punishment meted out to Giles Cor
ey who was eventually pressed to death for DENYING his
guilt as a Witch 80 ~
The guardian., 1955-11-19

MAUDE TROTTER STE
WARD, like her illustriouS
brother, leaves a tremendous
void in Boston. Never again
will Boston have two more
unSelf1shly sacrificing equal
rights champions. Mr.. Claude
Barnett of the powerful As
Sociated Negro Press has re-
leased our Trotter tribute. He
says in a Letter: I'VE are glad
to have a part in paying our
respects to a long and gallant
fighter for the rights of man
and our people"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"There is glory in the daily
chore. We each have a fort
to hold"
- Wylie.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

THE GUARDIAN on Friday,
Oct. 2S, 1855 suffered the loss
of the last member of the fa-
Sister Equal Rights Cru
sading Team, William Monroe
TrOtter and Maude TrOtteT
Steward. The more dynamic
brother, William, passed tragi-
cally in 1884, Il years ago,
amid some daily headlines.
But sister Maude passed so
quietly many of us on the
Guardian staff were not aware
of the fact. Many readers,
even now, find it hard to be-
lieve she has left us.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
DIR. GOLDMANN LEAVES
FOR ISRAEL

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, chairman of the
Jewish Agency executive, left
here recently for Israel where he
was to confer with Israel Govern
ment officials and members of the
Jewish Agency executive. Among
the topics to be covered in their
conferences will be the measures
to be taken in the light of Israel's
current crisis and strengthening
of relationship between Israel and
American Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

The Sunday School class pre-
sented ''The Eight Candles" Chan
ukah story.
The cast included: 10 Anne
Kessler, Robert Kessler, Paul
Lieberman, Susie Lieberman,
Sandra Lieberman, Sara 10 Kess-
Ter, Eddie Lieberman, Roger
Satin, Howard Satin, Nancy Satin,
Lynn Silverman and Melvin Mu-
larsky.
The supper party followed the
play.
Superintendent of the Sunday
School Class is Getzel Mularsky.
Sunday School teachers, who
are responsible for the presenta-
ton of the play are:
Mrs. Blanche Kessler, Mrs. Lily
Kessler, and Mrs. George Satin.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

Plan

A profound two-volume study
aimed at preventing the catastro-
phes of atomic war and revolution
has been published by Inter-
national Universities Press, under
the title "The Road to Peace and
to Moral Democracy" The au-
thor of this encyclopedia work of
more than $500 pages is Boris
Gourevitch, well-known fighter
for human rights, who in the pre-
war years was especially active
in the work of protecting the
rights of Jews in Poland and
Rumania +. Mr.. Gourevitch de-
velopes courageous plan to pre-
vent the spread of Communism
which, he believes, will lead to a
new world war . +. Basically, he
suggests the creation of COM
mon front of humanitarian forces,
including the churches, the free
thinkers, the trade unions and the
democratic and socialist parties to
bring about the reform of inter-
national law and of the world
economy At the same time,
he recommends certain urgent re-
forms in the United Nations or
ganization In dealing with
various world problems, the au-
thor also devoteS dozens of pages
to various aspects Of the Jewish
problem He analyzes the saw
agery of the Nazi racist move
ment and outlines scientific critic
ism of the Nazi racial theory (. {.
He presents data on the Nazi war
crimes against Jews with precise
Recommendation i. He advocates
the preservation of Yiddish for
those Jews who escaped the Nazi
gas chambers and dwells at great
length on the role of the Hebrew
language and culture in Israel
He, naturally, deals also with
such problems as the obliteration
of anti-Semitism, prosecuted
minorities, the settlement of ref
ugees and statelesS persons .
And he concentrates very strong
ly on the Arab-Israel problem D..
His views on how this problem
could and should be solved are of
special interest inasmuch as at
one time he participated in un-
publicized efforts in Paris to bring
about a reconciliation between
Arab and Zionist leaders :. Mr..
Gourevitch's monumental work
will undoubtedly attract much at
tention in the international world
among historians, political leaders
and students of world affairs :. . {.
It carries a foreword by Prof.
Robert M. MacIver, lauding the
author for the mine of pertinent
materials and proposals which his
work contains and for the ideas
which he develops -.
fn~.s-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

A film from Israel, "The Story
of Chanukah," was also shown.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
CHANUKAH PLAY HELD
AT EESBURC TEMPLE
BY JEROME WEINER

Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer
LEESBURG - Temple Beth Sholem Of Chanu-
kah play and Saturday evening"
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Seven Visitors
Will Preach
on1OrroW

Guest preachers win visit
many Washington area churches
tomorrow.
The Rev. Robert s. Hodges.
Dr., associate secretary OF the
General Council. Presbyterian
Church, U. S., win speak in
Pilgrims Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second and p streets
NV. Or. Hodges will preach on
"A Divine Surprise at the IL
am. service and ON Life at Its
Best" at 7:45 pm.
Dr. Harry Denman. executive
secretary Of the National Board
Of Evangelism, Nashville, Tenn,
viii preach at the $50 and II
an. services tomorrow in Mar
win Memorial Methodist Church.
Silver Spring. Md.
DR.. Palmer Kelly. professor at
the Union, Theological Seminary.
Richmond, Va. win speak ON Il
Believe In the Holy Catholic
Church. the Communion Of
Saints at the II am. service In
Bethesda sMd-) PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Or. John e, Briggs. president
of the Baptist Foundation. will
speak at the Ii am. and 8 pm.
services in Forest Heights Bap-
tist Church, T95 Barnaby street
Sc.
DR.. Alvin j. Cook. pastor of
First Baptist Church, Beckley,
w. Va, viii speak at the ii am
and 8 pm. services in Temple
Baptist Church, $3.50 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Or. jerome Frank Of Baltimore
will talk on Are You q Guilty
Parent?' at the II am. meeting
Of the Washington Ethical So
ciety ait 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The Rev. Charles E. Stewart,
pastor Of Israel A. M. Z. Church.
Albany, N. Y. will preach at the
8 pm. service In Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church. 1916 NJ street
NV
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Reformation Day Services
Planned in Many Churches

Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church. Thomas Circle. Or. Ed
win Mol. director Of the Near
East branch. Lutheran World
Federation, win speak. At ? pm.
|Dr. Frank M. Brown. director Of
Lutheran World Action. United
Lutheran Church In America,
win address pastors and lay
church workers.
Or. John w. Christie. pastor
Iof Westminster Presbyterian
| Church. wilmington. DEL. viii be
the speaker at q Reformation
Day service OF the Washington
City Preshytery at 8 pm. tornor-
row in NeV York Avenue Pres
ibyterian Church, 1873 New York
avenue NV.
Other Reformation Day serv-
ices are as follows:
Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran-Dr. Walter 3. Freed or
Miracles Of the Age at the
8:45 and II am. services.
Sc. Paui's Lutheran DR..
Henry w. Snyder on Costly
Freedom" at II am.
Ascension Lutheran. Landover
Hills. Md.The Rev. Henry G,
Schroeder on "A Spiritual
Reformation Observance at q
and II am.
Bethany Lutheran-Gr Groveton,
Va. The Rev John Graudin on
IaThe Continuing Reformation
lat 10:30 am.
Calvary Lutheran. Silver
Spring, Md.Tle Rev. Walter
Moeller on Weapons for the
Battle Of Faith" at 8:4S and II
am.
Christ Lutheran - The Rev
William Bruerling on Built on
1.-THE Rock at $3.50 and II am
First Trinity LutheranTh
Rev. II. b. Roepe on my Serv.
ants Shall Sing for joy at $50
and II am.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. william Schiebel on "Liv.
ing With Your Book. the Bible
Iat II am.
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie. Md
The Rev. Henry C. Schroede,
/ on "A Spiritual Reformation oh.
lservance" at $50 am.
Peoples Congregational IN,
Rev. A. r. Elmes On TAKE Che
Fire Test" at II am.