davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

what is legally punishable and
may still defy fhe moral stand
ards of a notable number in
the community. Between the
legally punishable and the NOR.
ally good there exists . wide
gap. II we are content TO &C.
eept as morally inoffensive all
that is legally unpunishabIe,
we have lowered greatly our
moral standards. II must be
recognized that civil legislation
by itself does not constitute
an adequate standard of NOR.
atty.
An understanding of this
truth together with the knowl
edge that offensive materials on
the stage and screen and in the
publications have a harmful eff
feet moved the Bishops of the
United States to set up agen-
cies to work in the field-for
motion pictures, the National
Legion of Decency; for printed
publications, the National Of
flee for Decent Literature.
NEED SUPPORT OF LAITY
The function of these agen-
oies is related in character.
Each evaluates and offers the
evaluation of those interested.
Each seeks to enlist in a prop
er and lawful manner the COOP
Grafton of those who can curb
the evil. Each invites the help
Of all people in the support of
its detectives. Each endeavors
through positive action to form
habits of artistic taste which
will move people to seek out
and patronize the good. In their
work they reflect the moral
teaching of the Church. Neither
agency exercises censorship in
any true sense of the word.
The eompetenee Of the
Church in this field comes
from her divine commission as
teacher Of morals. Moral values
are here clearly involved. Her
standards Of evaIuation are
drawn from revelation, reason
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Lone Star Paper
Debuts; Francis
New Editor

AUSTIN, Tex. - NC) - First
issue of the Lone Star Catholic,
weekly newspaper for the Do
cese of Austin, circulated $4,000
copies, according to Dale Francis,
editor of the new publication.
Ar edition of the Our Sunday
Visitor system of diocesan news
papers, which has headquarters
in Huntington, Ind, the Lone Star
Catholic was founded by MIR.
Francis with the approval of Bish.
OPP Louis j. Reicher of Austin.
Mr.. Francis, who is a weekly
columnist> for Our Sunday Wis
itor, will be assisted by his wife.
Barbara, as associate editor; q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Priesf-asfronomer Father
Martin r. Mecarty, US.
representative for the Va
fican Observatory, is an
expert on gaIaetie sfrue-
ture, or milky Way" as
tronomy. A native Of Low
ell, Mass, he was ordained
a Jesuit in 1854 at Weston
College, and received his
doctors degree in astron-
omy at Georgetown Uni
versify in 1851. Returning
to the Vatican Observatory
early next year, Father
Mccarfy has conducted
studies throughout the
past year and a half at
leading observafories in
the US. and Canada. He
estimates there are 200
billion stars in the Milky
Way. INC Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

|GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT Inc.
Warehousing - SOL S High st.
Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 4-3193.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Rev. S. A. Thomas. pastor
d. B.. reporter

Layman's Day was observed at
Mt Sinai throughout,
The Sunday School, as usual,
was well attended. This early
period Of the day is one of the
first religious activities of the day,
a time when all is fresh from rest
through an evening of slumber.
The children's space in the church
is being beautified by their teach
ers and our own Brother Conyer.
Adults should take time to see it.
The morning service. was well
attended. Most especially with the
men representing layme
men. Representing the laymen of
the church and from other
churches and friends. It was real
ly nice to see so many men pres
ent at the morning service. We
hope they will keep that spirit of
coming to the service in large
numbers more often. We were
highly honored with the inspira-
tional address delivered by Prof.
Culvert. He was good.
The BTU is holding on, not up
to par in attendance, nor interest,
but ] am sure some are trying to
make it at that hour. We must
keep struggling to increase inter-
est.
During the evening service we
were favored with another in
spirational address by Att. L. E.
Graves. 1t was very inspiring.
The contest rally will end the
second Sunday In November. The
women should he loyal by paying
all monies to the women and the
men likewise, please read and re-
member this reminder.
We urge all persons to worship
with us. You are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
Doris L. Hayes. reporter

Sunday School at the usual
hour with a large attendance. The
Topic was christian Friend"
The lesson was outlined and dis
cussed by Deacon Maceo JAM
erson.
At IL am. devotion was mark
ed 10y consecrated prayers a n d
hymns while the junior choir and
usual board were at their best.
Rev. Shipp delivered wonderful
sermon, subject, "The Christian
Influence and Power" The visi-
tation of the Holy Spirit dlwelt
highly. The president Of BTU re-
quests the presence Of all mem
bers. Please bring a Bible and
friends.
The z pm. devotional service
was inspirational. Choir No. 2 and
usher board No. ] were serving.
The pastor again returned to the
altar and preached from the SUBJ
ject, "Rely on God" This was a
powerful sermon, bringing n e
member to the fold.
Services throughout the day
were spiritually enjoyed.
Usher board No. l wishes to
thank those who spread the de-
licious dinner in the dining room
of the church.
Please visit our sick members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Mrs. E, Cooper, reporter
Elder D. Williams. pastor

Sunday night climaxed the end
ing of the last quarterly confer
ence for his year.
School of Wisdom was at its
best with Elder Roberts as super
intendent. 1.-THE Problem Of
Christian Freedom!" 1.-THE subject
of the lesson) was wonderfully
discussed by the various classes.
Our presider, Bishop, Clinton
gave enlightening instructions
along the lines of the church and
the Bible. He asked the question,
"Are we ready for the changer"
He said he wondered If we be-
ieved that we were in the School
of Christ for just saying it to be
saying it.
Prince H. Williams gave the
summary and many wonderful
thoughts were cleaned. However
in Sunday nights service a spicy
program YVES rendered by the
youths for our presider, followed
by a high spirited devotional SER
vice. You talking about a good
time friends, we had it. The spirit
Of the Lord twas upon us. Again
our presider came to us to bring
US what thus saith the Lord. He
sang, Get Right Saints" His
sermon was "The Black Horse
d. y" scriptures, Rev, 6:5; Daniel
IL. In his delivery he requested
US to stand still and see the SAL
salvation Of God, because the same
way that God delivered the child
rem Of Israel he will deliver us, If
we have faith and believe. Our
thought for today: Blessed is he
that waiteth, and cometh to the
thoua nd three hundred and five
and thirty days. But 60 thou thy
way till the end be; for thou shalt
rest, and stand in thy lot at the
end of the days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
EBENEzER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
Ernestine Hanlbrick, reporter

Do not pray for easy lives
PRAY TO be stronger Individuals
Do not pray for tasks equal to
your powers. Pray for the equal
to your tasks. Then the doing OF
your work shall be no miracle.
But YOU Shall be miracle.
Every day you shall wonder at
yourself. at the richness OF life
which has come to you by the
grace Of God.
we had a wonderful time all
day Sunday. We had two visiting
ministers. In the morning Rev.
Cubell Johnson, former pastor OF
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in
Bradenton, who brought us a very
impressive sermon. In the even.
ing we were honored to have as
guest speaker, Rev. Frank Cam
bridge, district superintendent.
Choir No. ! wishes to thank the
many participants and friends who
helped to make their musical ex-
travaganza a success. The WSCS
was on top with well planned
and interesting season tea.
On Monday our pastor will be
leaving for Gainesville to attend
the district conference. There
viii be a bus leaving the church
at 1880 pm. Saturday night for
Gainesville and the conference.
Persons wishing to accompany US
contact MRS. Everette Ingram or
Mrss. Daisy Reed.
We acknowledge the presence
Of our visitors and invite you to
worship with us always.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter

Sunday School was called to or
der at GAS am. by the superin-
tendent, Miss Albertha Jones. The
lesson was, 1.-THE Problem of
Christian Freedom"
At ii am. the devotion was led
by Deacon Lundy. Ushers Board
No. 2 served throughout the day.
The male chorus and choir No. !
combined in rendering the song
service. The spirit was high as the
Rev. w. IT. Thompson brought the
message, taken from Psalm q: IA;
subject, "Wait on TIE Lord" 1t
was very interesting.
The z pm. devotion was spi-
ritually high. Choir No. 2 sang,
and the Rev. Thompson preach
ed another wonderful sermon
from st. Matthew 11:12; subject,
"Yoke up With Jesus"
We are happy to have our
friends worship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. Brown. pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter

Services are expected to be
high both spiritually and morally
beginning with Sunday School,
Superintendent j. 3. Brown in
charge.
The NO. ! choir will be in
charge of song service and ushers
from all boards will serve. Dur
ing the z o'clock worship, H o ! y
Communion will be served. Two
delightful sermons have been pre-
pared for our spiritual fufillment.
We take this time out to re-
mind you of the Woman's Day
program that will terminate No
vember 10. Let us all be ready to
make our reports, and make this
one of the greatest Women's Day.
All juniors are asked to report
to Sis. A. L. Stephens.
: Let us not forget to visit with
our shut-ins, D we wish them a
speedy recovery. Visitors are al
ways welcome to worship with
us. We will expect you in service
this Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. ]. Macon, pastor
Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary

rev. w. y. MACON, pastor
Mrs. Sara E. Scott, secretary
Everything is buzzing around
First Baptist, making ready for
our Women's Day on the oath of
November. Our rally this year is
being given in the form Of a state
rally and the representative rails
ing the most money will be
crowned Mrs. u. S. "A" Interest
IS very high and everyone is
forging ahead.
Z On the second Sunday at three
o'clock we will be honored with
the presence of the Ebenezer
Church choir being presented In
a program by Mrs. Gertrude Lee,
one >of the captains for Women's
Day.
Our pastor is continually
preaching to US about our Stew
ardship. and love toward one an
other. All Of his sermons seem to
dwell on these things throughout
the month.
Join US in communion on Sun
day night. You are always wei
come at First Baptist, visit US
won't you?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
GREATER NEW BETHEL
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor
Mrs. Irma SkyleS, reporter

4AS' - AA1 0hy ASor AVROA bGA
The Mems Day program last
Sunday was an inspirational as
well as spiritual program.
The male choir rendered song
services while the all male ushers
made very fascinating arrange
ment.
Rev. w. H. Edwards, moderator
of the Seaboard Baptist Associa-
ton, left seed of thought that
will long be remembered by
everyone who heard his message
at the morning worship. He en-
phasized the fact that there is
not much to a man physically or
either materially. but he still is
a man, and the most important
part of the human race, man is
Gods glory.
His topic: "What is Man"
scripture: 9th Psalm and 4th
verse.
Rev. L. p. Thomas, third v | c e
moderator of the Seaboard Bap-
fist Association and a dynamic
speaker closed the evening wor-
ship with a wonderful topic:
Men Stand In Your Place, I"
scripture: Judges rs.
Group captains raising and re-
poting the highest amount of
money also received cash prizes.
Mr.. Robert Jones raised $79O.25:
first prize, Deacon William Reed.
$500, second prize and Willie
Golden $85.06, third prize.
Total monies raised: $l,235.47.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
BETHANY S. D. A.
500 NV. 14th TER.
Mrs. Vivian Davis, reporter
Elder G. B. Rock, pastor


Elder c. B. Rock, pastor
Sabbath Nov. 2, will be a high
day in Bethany. A large number
will be buried in baptism, as a
result in believing the words of
Jesus. If you love me keep my
commandments. Pastor Rock has
been teaching the last command
which Jesus, gave to each Of his
disciples for 8 weeks. Do y o u
love Him? +
Jesus so loved us that he gave
his life for us on a cruel cross
that we may have life eternal. If
we love him we'll be able to say
with the prophet Moses, the
worlds greatest leader we'd rath-
er suffer affliction with the people
Of God, than to enjoy the plea
sures of sin, for season.
Bethany's senior choir will pre-
sent "The Prince Of Peace" by
Wolcott, in December.
Deepest sympathy to Sis. Ethel
Harris and family.
Z A warm welcome awaits you at
Bethany.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02


Thomas p. Johnson, reporter
Last Sunday services w e r e
spiritually high and impressive.
DR.. D. A. Russell was at his best,
and delivered a most Inspiration
al and challenging message.
Accepted into full membership
were: M. l.. Powell; William Van
Billiard and Lorell and Roland
Bellamy.
DR.. A. J. Reddick will deliver
the message at the II am. wor-
ship and the 7:30 pm. evening
worship.
The Holy Eucharist will be
served at both services. Everyone
is always welcome at st. James
1.-THE Friendly Church"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin. reporter

1t is indeed most pleasing en-
joyment to welcome members,
friends and visitors to meet as a
body in Christ and worship in the
"Church of Fellowship" and be
enriched with the salvation of
God.
Church School, $50 a.m.-Gen-
eral subject, 1.-THE Spirit of
Christian Worship" The pastor
will preach at III am. and choir
No. / will sing the songs Of Zion.
The subject for discussion in the
BTU at $50 pm. Is, "Why Men
Fight?" Come and share your
ideas. The Lords Supper will be
administered during the evening
worship.
Sunday past, beginning with
the Sunday School, the spirit Of
Christ was evidenced. Teachers
and students exchanged thoughts
on the subject, "The Problem Of
Christian Freedom" Brothers J..
p. Walden preached an inspiring
sermon from st. John HIS at -
am.
AT 8 pm. the Missionary So
ciety celebrated its anniversary
with a unique progrsm. Beautiful
corsages were pinned on Mines.
w. K. Smith, Marion Shine and
Lula Moran. Sister A. L. Powell
presented the speaker, Mrs. w.
X. Smith, whose address was bas-
ed on the Lords Prayer" MRS.
"A. Woodland was honored 3s
founder Of the society. Mrs. Il.
Moran, district president Of the
Missionary Society, made timely
remarks. MRS. M. Shine Is the
Woodworking president.
The BTU had a lovely discus
sion and program at $50 pm.
Little Richard Powell was master
Of ceremony. Brother. Walden de-
Iivered another touching mes
sage at 7:S0 from st. John, l:l8,
and the Junior choir sang, fea-
furinr the voices Of Shirley Pow
eli. Eadie Gsarvin and Gwendolyn
Love.
Al barbecue and fish sale viii
be at the home Of Sister Willie M.
Cooper. 594O NV 2lst ave. on
Nov. . for the benefit Of choir
No. I.
The willing Workers Club en-
loved dine meeting at the beau-
am home Of Sister 4. Garvin.
FANCY dainties were served.
S-hiclren dinner will be served at
the home Of Sister Matte Sarnp-
son on Nov. 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Note to Church
Reporters

We are forced 60 limit church
news e 400 words type written.
double spaced. All news over the
specified number % inches will be
-ewrittan or "biue penclled"."
10 insure publication In the cur.
cent issue news must be In eur
,sFles no later than 8 pm. Tues-
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

Miss Betty Keogan Of Little
River win speak 7:45 pm. Sum
day, Nov. 3, at the Baha'i Center,
1877 NV 18th ave. Her subject viii
be Character Building" All races
and faiths are cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
THE INCARNATION

Cor. 18th. ave. and seth Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

Church School and
Adult Bible Class ....... $50 am.
Mathis ...."...-........"... 1O:45 am.
Solemn Sung Mass
and Sermon ............. 11:OO am.
Band Rehearsal ...-.......... 5 pm.
YPSL 6 pm.
Confirmation instruction
for children ........... $50 pm.
Solemn Evensong and
Sermon 80. 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Low Mass ..........-.......-... D am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

Evensong and Meditation 8 pm.
followed by confirmation In
structions for adults
MEETINGS
Monday, Band Parents, 8 pm.
Tuesday, st. Vincent's Acolyte
Rehearsal, $50 pm.
Building fund committee, 7:30
pm.
vestry committee. 8 pm.
Saint AIMS and Margaret's
chepter OF the Woman's Auxiliary
at the home Of Mrs. Gloria
Greene, SOTO NV 51st ST., 8 pm.
Wednesday-The Guild Of Our
Lady following Evensong:
Thursday - st. Mary's Choir
rehearsal, 5 pm.
friday - st. Cecelia's choir re-
hearsal, 8 pm.
Saturday - st. Michael's Guild
--------------
Sunday will mark FIR. Clarke's
first anniversary at the Church Of
The Incarnation.
st. Michael's Guild held cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing
year, Newly elected officers are:
Rosa Ross, president; Charles
Ross, vice president; Geraldine
Bentley, secretary: Joseph Hanna
treasurer. ~;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

1895 NV. 18th Ave.
Rev, James Culmer, pastor
r Eddie Edwards. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
ST. JAMES Am E.

Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
Thomas p. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 9Th Ave. and 18th Tere.
Phone FR siege
MASSES
Oetsy ................................ SsUO go
Sunday ............ 7 am. q s:s0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Samuel P. Griffin, ST., 90,
Senate Assistant Doorkeeper

Samuel p. Griffin. ST.. SO,
chief assistant doorkeeper Of
the Senate. died today at Sib-
ley Hospital after a stroke.
Mr.. Griffin, known as Sam.
had been employed on Capitol
Hill in various capacities for
Al years. He started as an ele-
vator operator and later ran
the Capitol switchboard at
night when it was a smaller
operation.
Mr.. Griffin was born in
Franklin County, N. C. He
went to school in North Caro-
lima and came to Washington
in 1912. He worked for the
Railway Express before he
began his career on the Hill.
Mr.. Grifin lived at 270l
Branch avenue Sc. His wife,
Carrie. died in January. 1854.
Survivors are two daughters.
Mrs. William @. Christian,
5087 Temple Hills road. Temple
Hills. Md: Mrs. John j.
Devaney, Shrewsbury, N. j.:
three sons, Samuel. jr., 1929 st.
Clair drive. Hillcrest Heights.
Md. who is on the Board of
Temperance OF the Methodist
Church: Edward W.. Of the
home address. an investigator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

vile. Ohio. He took a special
course in architecture at Mas
Sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology from 1886 to 1888.
For the last decade. MIR. Stone
had been active in the WASH
ington NIT Alumni Associa.
ton. OF which he was formerly
secretary and the oldest alum
nus. He was active many years
as deacon and elder in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. He
was a charter member of the
University Club.
Mr.. Stone was married to the
former Mary Knight Bradford
IN 1902. She died in 1916.
Survivors are two sons. Brad
ford w. Stone. Englewood, N. j.,
and George w. Stone. jr., Mill
burn. N. j.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

now George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. McReynolds taught cor
poration finance at Dartmouth
College from 1915 to 1917.
He retired from his law prac-
tice here a couple of years ago
Maintained Home Here
Besides his home in Sandy
Spring. Mr.. McReynolds main
tanned a residence at 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV
Mr.. McReynolds' Affiliations
included the Cosmos Club.
Lawyers Club. Society of the
Cincinnati. Chevy Chase Club
and National Press Club.
At one time. he was on the
board of the National Savings
& Trust Co.
Survivors are his widow
Jessie Brooke McReynolds: two
daughters. Mrs. Robert Barnes.
92O Twenty-f1fth street NV;
Miss Alice Brooke McReynolds,
New York; a son. retired Army
Col. George Brooke McReyn-
olds. Carpinteria. Cali; a
sister. Mrs. Martin Morrison:
four grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Private graveside services will
be held Wednesday morning
IN Friends Cemetery, Sandy
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Frederick w. McReynoIds,
Retired Washington Lawyer

Frederick Wilson Mercy
nolds, IS. retired Washington
lawyer and former chairman
Of the Board Of Public Welfare,
died Saturday at his home in
Sandy Spring. Md.
Mr.. McReynolds served on
the Public Welfare Board from
1926 until he retired as chair
man in 1914. He was chairman
for 10 years.
He had served in MANY posts
throughout his career. During
World War / he was counsel
of the War Trade Board and
director Of the United States
Service Bureau. From 1919 to
1922 he was assistant solicitor
Of Internal Revenue.
President Of School
Mr.. McReynolds was presi-
dent of the White Industrial
Home School and on the board
of the Children's Guardians
here during the l920s.
Born in Delphi. Ind. Mr.
McReynolds came to Washing
ton in 1888 and was educated
at Central High School, Elmer.
son Institute and Wabash Col
lege. He began practicing Law
in the District in the s1890s
after receiving his law degree
from Columbian University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
George Winchester Stone,
Retired Treasury Architect

George Winchester Stone, 81,
who retired in 1886 as assistant
supervising architect in the
treasury. died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. He had lived
at 35O6 Cummings lane. Chevy
Chase, Md. for almost so years.
Mr.. Stone was a draughts-
man for Wheelwright g. Haven
in Boston before he came to
Washington about 1900 and
began his career in the SUI
pervising architects Office in
the Treasury Department. He
helped in the construction of
the original Bureau of Stand
ards buildings.
Mr.. Stone practiced architec-
ture on the side and was archi-
tect for the Kenesaw Apart
ments. He was president and
chairman of the board of direc-
tors OF the apartments.
Born in Marietta, Ohio. Mr..
Stone went to school in Craw-
louisville. Ind, and Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
George F. Lang,
Cubinetmuker

George Frederick Lang, 81.
retired cabinetmaker, who died
Thursday at his home. 1928
Warren street N W., was buried
today in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Lang, a lifelong WASH
ington resident, had made fur
niture for the White House and
the old fashionable homes of
the city while working for va
riouS furniture companies here.
He retired before World War II,
but during the war he was a
Federal guard.
Mr.. Lang worked for the
Government in the Philippines
at one time. During the Span
ish-American War. Mr.. Lang
fought in Cuba as a sergeant
with Co. B, 4th Regiment,
United States Volunteer In
fantry. He celebrated his 50th
wedding anniversary last No
vember 81.
Survivors are his widow, Ida
Ries Lang. and a daughter
Miss Miriam Lang of the home
address.