davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28
~, shtlsEM RN'r
P0DP0RNA zvEzA
Iaksrporirsna n. spfiis ipOs
drdavi Perm.
SLOW. DElAvSkA
UstAnovljsna dps le. Avgasta
t2us.

Sedez: COnemau0h. Pa.
GLAvN1 URADNIKI:
rREDSEDNiK:. Ivan prostors 6l20 ST. Clair Ave; Cleveland, Ohio.
iODPREDSEDNlK: Josp lorko, II F.. ID . box IL Yes Newton, Pa.
rAJNIk: Bias Novak, ~ Main 81, Conemaugh, Pa.
iOMOZNI TAJNIK: Andrcj Vidich, 40 Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
BLAGAJNIK: Joip Zee, G02 st. Clair Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
pOMOzNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlovte, b. 67, Forest City, Pa.
NADZoRNIKI:
!. nadzornik: Ivan A. Kaker, 27 Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis
{. nadsornik: Nikoaj Povse, l Crab St., Numrey Hill, n. {. Pittsburgh, Pa
8 nadzornik: Frank Kaueie. b. 73. Dunlo. Pa.
PoRorNIKI:
I. porotmk; Anton Lavis, box s, Yukon, Pa
9 porotnk: Frank Bavdck, 1903 GlassAve, Cleveland, Ohio.
!. porotmk: Anton wcny, box %, Superior Pa.
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
F. j. Kern, NJ D., 6eOs ST Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin JAEGER, Concmaugh, Pa.
Ivan Gnntncr. 56R osscl Ave, Johnstown. Pa.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa
Ivan Suhadnuik, Box 2j3, South Fork, Pa.
lgnac Pctjak, as7 Cooper Ave, Johntown, Pa.
Franc lristavc, Concmaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist st. 20 Main st, Conemaugh. Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

urdno Classic: PRoLETAREC, 4os W. ,.t st, Chicago III.
Centna drstva, oziroms Min uradnik, 80 ujudno proseni. posliai ve
dopise naravnost n a gavncga tajnisa in nikOgar drqgcea; penar n "a SO rodlja
dino poton PoStnih, ExpUsnih. ALL anGnih dcnarnih nakaznic. niNakor IA ne
doPise naravncst n a glavnega tainika in nisosar drugcga. Denar mai SC poslja
potion pivatnih eekov. Nakaznice maj Sc nasoviu; Bias Novak, Concmaugh
Deposit Bank, C0nemaugh, Pa, in tako nasovljene poAlja z mceenim pOrOti-
Im M nasov g. tamka.
v suea;-, da opazijO drustveni tajniki pi pOrOeIh gavnega tajnika kakc
pomanjklTvosti, mai to nemudoma naznanijo uradu glavnega tajnika, da sc v pi
hcdnje. popr.T-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28
OPoMBA.

Sklcpom skupne scc 81 odbOra 5. =. DR.. Sv. Barbara in zdruze-
Nalhcga cibora :. ID. p. Il 4 dine ~. Julia 1917, Sc ina V suca in
ZdruzenJa omenJcnrh organizacij-scdez glavnega urada zdruzcnc
"rganiZaclJe nastanti V Johnstown, Pa, ali pa V Pittsburgh, Pa.
SkIepom tc seize maj clanstvo potion sploSnega slasovanja dolo.
e. emo izuhed rmcnOvanih NEST kot bodOci sedei glavnega urada.
PCsamczne glasovnicc : tozadcvnim poroGilont moraio Jos,c,i =
glavri urad naikasnejc do dine ID. oktobra 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

grades than Jess had during his en- tire ring career
 "On returning to the show grounds Jess walked about the car once or twice and said: I have never been up against a better car before The motor cer- tainly has a championship punch. There is only one thing. however, against adding 1t to my training staff and that is that while could use this car in the south, a closed one is what l want as I expect to be in the north during the coming winter -.r
 With the deftness of a telling body blow, the dealer whipped a photograph of closed car out of his pocket and said: When you get north, isn't this the kind of a car you will need?' at which Willard said: Yes, it is, but cannot be bothered with two cars to which the dealer replied with the ef- fectiveness of a knockout, This pie ture is a photograph of this very cal here with the all-year top on With that Willard opened his eyes, walked around the car, and said, I throw uI the sponge. You win, Whats the tax?'
 "There is no doubt that if automo- piles could talk, Willards Kissel would be the most envied in the country. Not only has it the unusual pleasure oi being driven by the only man in the world who has never known a knock out. but it also has the unusual daily or rather nightly, experience of travel ing in company with the original auto. mobiles of '49 which were the objec' of Indian arrows and bullets wheI crossing the plains under care of thu
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
JESS WILLARD IS NEWEST OWNER IF
 ALL-YEAR K|sSEL

Jess Willard, champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, is the latest re- cruit to the ranks of the KisselKar owners, having just purchased one of the latest models of the all-year car, according to Fl. W. Nerney who adds: Since winning the worlds champion Jhip, Jess has been successful in avoid ng the clinching arguments of auto mobile salesmen in cities where the Willard Buffalo Bill Wild West circus las appeared.
 'The champion was very decided on he kind of car he would fall for. For Sne thing, he wanted a power-plant with sufficient punch to level any grade he tackled. Again, he wanted comfort that would prove a knockout 10 any weather and every season of the year. Outside of that, he wanted transmission, brakes, axles, frames, etc. that would at all times side-step repair shops.
 Jess prowess in blocking all efforts 70 sell him a car travelled far ahead of even the sensational press notices of his show. In a certain city in Louisi- ana, the local Kissel dealer, who, be- sides having a secret admiration of being seen riding around town with the worlds champion, harbored an ambition to get Jess and so put one 1cross' on his sales record.
 When the greatest ever arrived and the excitement oyer the champs appearance had died down, he imme- aiately opened preliminaries by invit- tng Jess for a spin about the country lt is needless to say that during ths next two hours the dealer scored more knockouts' against the local hills and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
5oo GOO WORKERS FOR ARMY

Nearly 50O,o00 skilled workers will be needed in France within the next six months For every aviator in the air ten more or less skilled workers are required on the ground. The ordnance department will need over 50,000 skilled workers.
 The engineering corps will need as many, if not more.
 The surgeon generals department requires a great many.
 The quartermaster's department will need over 100000.
 It is impossible to ,ake all of these
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
MExlcANs JofN GEN. PROGRESS

In far-away southern Mexico, in the state of Jalisco, bordering on the lower Pacific, small army of peaceful and pleasure-lovinG Mexican motorists havo taken up arms, says a writer in the current issue of American Motorist But the arms they bear. we learn. are not the rifle ard bayonet of Mars that take away fife and bring forth rivers of blood, but the picx ana shovel of civilization, arms that banish depress- ing isolation and bring into being the most useful instrument of modern times-the good read.
 Over the land where for years strife and turmoil held full sway is spreading the mantle of better days Under the uplifting influence of King Motor, men are rallying to the support of Gen. Road Builder, whose slogan is Out of the mud," and whose goal is nation welded together by golden chain of hard, smooth highways.
 The motorists and roads enthusiasts
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

express and government officers,
 If you should ask Jess why the coaches of '49 are not as good for him as they were for his forefathers, he would undoubtedly reply that while stage coaches were all right in their day, a champion has to be careful of his mitts and cannot afford to risk a knockout from a mere Indian, who, seeing him riding about the city in the old stage coach, and thinking he was late for his part of the performance, might let out a warhoop and take a pot sho+ at him"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

of the land beyond the Rio Grande have organized as the Club Automovil- ista Jaliscense, with headquarters at Guadalajara. And to gain assistance and counsel in it's highway building efforts the association has enlisted under the banner of the American Au- tomobile association, whose roads achievements in the United States are today one of the outstanding features of organized effort
 In it's application the Mexican or ganization stated that all of its mem bers would be pleased to be associated
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

with the A. A. A. and asserted that 'it would surely be of mutual benefit to the two great nations on the American continent who are such close neighbors, when the day comes that will see a road from Washington to Mexico City, such as now exists from Washington to San Francisco" Its principal activity will be- a letter explains, to bring about the early building of highways so that there will be more complete exchange of commercial sociality between the two countries and the better knowing of each other"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

clothed and housed and fed. There is vastly more work for all of us to do Time, your time, the time of your fam fly, is more precious now than ever. There is more work all of us must do. Therefore, saving of time is di- rectly saving money. Do you know anything that saves time like an auto mobile. It squeezes miles into min utes turns minutes into dollars, adds
 hours to your days and the days of your family. It brings you rest, builds up your body, frees your mind. works day and night without pause and with out exhaustion.
 "All members of the family can use an automobile with ease for recreation for the work they must do. There is
 nothing more worthy to share the joy of. your Christmas this year. Thuo- sands of families are planning this i kind of a Christmas together. Why don't your"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
AUTOMOBILE |S
 SAVER IF I |NE

"Of course every merchant is boost ing his goods as Christmas presents, and there are too a number of articles that are good and servicable and make the right kind of present for this, our first war Christmas" says MT. Duffy of the Overland Arizona Company, but nevertheless we are at war and this is a time of sacrifice and denial.
 "A million boys, perhaps some of yours, have gone across. There is more work for all of us to, do. Several mill lion soldiers must be armed and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

Miss Dora Elphick is a new member of the staff at the Leach Motor Car company, which concern has just taken over its new quarters in the building formerly occupied by Martin Brothers Motor Car company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Deaths

Paul Sapgttaln. Samaritan hospital
"a wears toNewis, Dugles Austin. "a
Reechwood month";. marasmus.
Fred j Rerns iios Maxwell SIS vars
endocard'ts william Green i47 Ner-
mont about as years. pulmonary
tuberculosis Rert G. Moran. CO stan
ton 50 ,ra~s carcinoma Edward
Uorsv rth aF- Helen. ! months iiar-
rho~a and enterltis. HELEN Nrf.~od.
Herman kIefcr hospital years.
diphth"ria Edward Splliarf Feceiv-
M hospital. about a. yesrs. lobar
pneumonia Albert Rr~ssrnRuu. 14fS
Michigan. g years pulmonary tuher-
rI'osls kafarHYrR IrNforskH ~ -
Joseph So wears. fnyocar@'Ffs Karl
Bred Yost e1 fireman months
r1ainl,riflan Arnold Frederick Rau.
ffti Wo'rarvh 80 yesrA. frauratir
-rptlcenia Jane Myrtle iIawley, So
Marcus g months choiera infantum.
Frederick 1871 Baltimore =. - years
apopleXN Sophia BArhu 27T ftiopelie
months lpfaut'le dia-rhoea Glenn
ems WeNef 1898 ~ Aubfu 3 months
rh lara infantun ThcclO Suolarska
Boulevard -anitRrium. about - vars
ssr-zr'a Steve Mlr ktch Dot 80 IS
RoaedHle about &c yeAE=. u1ffrsl tn
rufGrienrV f.outs Swetiin Harr~r
hospital vest branch. about - years.
sdrr1a 80 lungs Julius Gaal 20 Ne
= ma years diphthe~fs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
McC ABE BLAMES
CARELESSNESS
FOR AUTO FIRES

Many az me fires n automobile
plants recently have been due go
absolute carelessness. according 60
John O. McCabe. chief inspector OF
no department of safety engineer
ing. and 30 believes The blaze In
which several Saxon automobiles
We're destroyed Thursday night IN
the Michigan Central loading depot.
az Beaucaitave aud Waterloo-st
could have been avoided
According 10 Mr. McCshe men
handling gasoline become careless
and permit .f 20 leak 20 such an tx
sent that the Whole surroun i,ngs
are saturated making The buildings
highly infammahie He plans to
make complaints in such cases IN
future and prosecute people sho
violate the law providing FOR the
careful handling Of gasoline and oth
or highly lnfaumable fluids
Recently there was Ere IN IA.
rage A. No 1862 FOREST west caus
%. accordiE 70 McCahe hp he care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Louis Dorset. 2l years old. No "a
MedbuTy-aye. minor.
Carlo Banno 81 years old, No.
lS2 Mullettst-. minor.
Beatrice Sweet. 10 years old No.
232 RooseNeltave, minor
Vase Joe. SO years old, No. 400
FarnsWorth-aNe.. minor
Mrs Minnie Wilson. so years old.
No. 1913 Linwood-ave serious.
James kitson. II years old. No.
2l2 Stanton-avc.. serious.
Charles kinapd. 10 years old, No.
Nl7 Townsend-ave, serious.
Patrolman William gladden.. seri.
Gus
Frank Flank. Is years old No. "a
Addison-aNe minor
William n Baryon. No 632 Ia.
Salle.ave.. serious
Tick lagauta. years old No.
2l5 Plumherave.. serious.
Unidentified man, serious
Frank Granie. No 500 Twenty.
fourth ST.. minor
Anna Gorham. No. 455 Ashland
ave, minor
C. A Moorehousc. Jackson Mich,
minor
c r. shuly No. 20 Central-ave..
minor
Elsie Neitz. No 95 Newborry ave.
minor
Thomas Vltovich. 26 years old,
No. SIS Bclmont-ave serious
Charles higgins. s. years old. No
SIf Trumbullave.. serious
Mary Shalagan. 20'yearS old. No.
l545 ST Auhin-ave.. minor
Jean Hornois. 20 years old, No
So TWenfieth-st. serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

FIRST steps toward this merger. q
CHAPTER III church history with the
narrative 90 story book
To arrange for the observance OF
The anniversary. the three Lutheran
bodies appointed a Join, lutheran
committee for he celebration @, he
quadricentennial OF the Refo-us-
ton" TIE celebration Is taking
place this year. the anniversary
being dated from October 81. 1877.
when Luther nailed his famous -
theses or The door az the church a.
Wi,tenberE Presidents ~ the three
divisions az the church. leading
clergymen and lsymen were named
on this committee
The leaven ~ union planted in
this committee BY common de-
sire 20 honor the birth OF their
\ church. worked mArvels Members
/ Of the committee began wondering
/ why the church had ever separated
and Vhy IL should remain separated
4 The differences il forms o. wor
ship which had split The denoniaa
ton half century ago seemed 10.
significant in ne iEh' % Luthsrs
struggles IN the early days o. he
reformation
The climax. sudden and yet mere.
~ step In gradual evolution.
came A. d meeting % This commit
tee in Ph!ladeiph last April Call
/, ed together 20 discuss the csiehra-
ton. the committee gave rhe entire
day 20 a consideration ~ he posi-
biiities Of uniting fhe church
Clergymen and laymen were unanL
nous 4 support Of the plan
J Although lacking the oficial
7 power 70 consummafe me merger.
the committee could ~ least act su-
thorifatively A. the meeting were
: the presidents % 'he three bodies
which were 20 be united. The clerical
, leaders and prominent laymen were
. urging the proposition The result
was resolution requesting re
three presidents 70 name 4 commit.
toe 70 draw up constitution FOR
the United Lutheran Church o'
America
II is a coincident that The memora-
bic meeting q This committee was
held on the 3esth anniversary Of
| Luther's heroic stand before The
| church rulers AZ Worms
| Events moved rapidly after that
meeting OF the celebration commit
tee Requests were sent immeci 8.
stely 70 the various church boards
OF the three bodies 20 submit plans
for uniting their activities
The consolidation % denonins-
tionsl boards has often proved
stumbling block 70 church mergers
Boards and bureaus mean jobs
sometimes jealousy guarded Luth
Grams forgot their individual boards
in their hope and Interest 10 he
welfare 81 The united church
Each OF the three bodies has
board for home missions. foreign
missions. inner mission which
the equivalent % the soc.sl service
activities In othe- denim ra''onsl
which extension and publication. is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Henry p Bzchers. - wears old.
No s}5 HoWard.st. Port Huron.
serious
Geoise lamar wears old. seri.
ous
Mise Kermit t5 wears old. No
1923 Ferr, ave west. serious
James Fureaul', n wears old No.
HOS For So west mf2or
Mrs Caroline Barrett No 5i'
Thlrd-aso. minor
Sarah Milses 10 500 81 Antoine
50. minor
Anna vernies NJ sss 5 Antoine
ST. minor
Mrs Hattie Brown No lot char
lotic ave serious
", RaTrinser. - years old. SO
- McGraw-aye serious.
Mrs. FLORENCE Rsrr.nser 90 years
old No - McGraW-ay. minor
Costa Gran o ears old 40 4ao
Linco.nato. minor
Arm Katch wears old No eaf
dam ZION ave. m.cor
Probationary Fa'rolman Ben rs.
rael - years Old N $50 Farm
Worth ave minor
Albe~r rorys - wears old Nc
1859 Scouen-aye. minor
Yrark Cevora wears old NO
1890 Scotten-sve minor
Nr. Mary Possow - yeArs OF
axe. spring wells serious
Joseph hAtlfz wears ola No
1885 Rrush-~f minor
Vincent Jukenski 80 yNa-~ Ole.
No 1898 s. Aubfn.ave.. minor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Stacker NABBED
IN WINDSOR AND
TAKEN BACK HERE

Russell Brownley. % Detroit. was
arrested in Windsor. Friday morn
ing and sent back 40 Detroit for
federal authorities He IS accused
fused 20 appear FOR examination
when ordered 70 DO so by q local
draft board 10 il said 20 be the
Hrst Stacker returned from Canada
20 Detroit he didn't insist upon
eNtradition proceedings and is said
% have expressed willingness now
70 submit 20 physical examination
n IL understood that II he ia accept.
ed and certified FOR tho army he will
not no prosecuted. bar viii he sent
% Rattle Creek a. once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Arthur Sonnenberg 10 years az
Hgr 40 $50 rennss<e-aNe., minor.
Jacob Peters. 3l years old. No. i67
larned So east, serious
Daniel Crenshaw IL years old,
No $500 Macomb-st. minor
lleurietta Trcves. 81 years old,
80 IS Dry-,t, minor,
Herman ZaWodink. 81 wears old,
Napoleon.st minor
Paul Slackman. al years old. ad
dress unknown serious
Ben HorilI 23 wears old. No as
Nameron-sye serious
Mrs Ben Horil. so years old. 40.
as Cameron ave. serious
Robert Perkins. % wears old. No
'->l Nater!oOsve, minor
HARVEY Hilbert Is months old.
$50 'of> Pa.moraye. east serious.
katherine Lynch. wears old, No
blSsr-~t serious
Joseph Jana. 80 81 Dihion-st.
a.nor
Mrs Frank Spence. 40 a NJ.
kfru0n-aye minor
Arthur Keesey. wears old. No
t19 PhhlpstA serious
Mari Fay No $40 Congress So
east minor
Bsrfha Schoor No sos Newport.
ave. minor
Hercule Peridy. IS years old. No
g kcrcheyal-ave serious
3 p Foreman, 80 wears old No
20 harE serious
Grant Connore. 8 wears old No
as Martin ST.. serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

boards d. az Ye, ~ 10 uwe t-s
committee OF constitution mef
Harrisburg IN May these boards
had agreed on plans for ur n-
their organizations and -se.r
t.vities The con solicitation g ems
were legally drawn su1 -lor ;ai
20 TIE committee Tire boards ver'
further. and gave their own az
rroval ~ the proposed merger
Ifs TASK thus -piaee The corr
witfee drafted cOnsr!-.f on "tor
fae proposed Unr-t lutheran
Church in America
A. RE meeting az me General
synod = Chicago IN Jane t1e con
st.rurior was formally adopted oN
this BODY. Ni-S +eT2 5apfisec
members TIE General council a,
its suhlee anniversary meeting r
Philadelphia Ia October is expect.
"a 10 tax similar action represent.
inE SOossl baptized members n
N0ven bar. ar specia meeting p
salisbury y C. The United SYNOD
~ ne south wi act on behalf ~
4s2 bap,lzed mem be-- maklre
ne total strength - ne I-trec
church. i.843.0-- baptized mem tT-F-
TIE number % communicanf men.
hers n the three bodies IS 1880
Their church property Is valued ~
So .-Ss COS. with - theological sent
narias 2I colleges. - orphans
homes. Is homes for the aged i've
bones for detectives Eve deacone-s
mother houses. ~ hospitals. i- ho~
r.ces for young men and yoH--
women. siTT7nui grant a-3 seaueH
missions and SIX publishing houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
MERGER OF
.LUTHERANS
PROBABLE
May Be Permanent Me-
mortal of Ami
verSary
SYNOD RATIFIES
CONSTITUTION
Final Action On Union
To Be Taken
This Fall
DY TIE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER


II appears extremely probable
that the permanent monument in
commemoration OF the four hun
dredth anniversary of the Reforma.
tion under Martin Luther will BE-
the United Lutheran Church OF
America.
Divided for so years. three i'm.
portant branches OF the church are
now speeding toward a merger
which Will unite nearly 1000. 900
communicant members into one
body
Althp the trend Of the church for
- years has been toward this union,
is the Quadricentennial OF. the Re
~trmAtion which. happily and sp
bfopriately, is bringing It to pass
United 10 honor Luther. the church
is endeavoring 10 cement the bond
permanently
OF the three divisions involved in
the merger. the General Synod has
already ratified constitution draft.
ed for the proposed church The
General Council. which is now on
record in favor OF the proposal thru
the action Of an important commit
tee. viii likely follow with It's on |
cfal Endorsement ~ meeting In |
Philadelphia in October The United /
Synod OF the South has called 2
special meeting in November az /
salisbury. $. c. for the presenta. 4
ton of the plan
BY November. 1918. less than two I
- IL -
movement toward union, leaders tx |
pect that the United Lutheran I
Church OF America will be A real. /
lily.
There is dramatic interest 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Barney + Branham. "a years old.
No gal Mltchell-st.. minor
William smith. % years old. No.
t26 Lilllbridee ave, minor
August Kentzio 56 years old. No
1870 trrWsterst. minor
Mrs John Consel Royal Oak.
minor.
John Coneel. ROYAL Oak. minor
John Congel. Jr. 10 years old,
Royal oak, minor
George Evans. 81 years old, No.
l0l Lsfayette-ave. east. serious
Samuel \ Potter. "A years old.
No 1925 Sixteenth ST.. minor
Mrs Samuel \ Potter. SO years
old. No 1925 sixteenth So minor
Willard Potter. "A Years old. No.
l425 sixteenth ST.. minor
Charles Hintz. Z years old. No o.
Columh ia H. minor
Nick Cohs. + years old No el3
Joseph Campau-aVe.. serious
Mrs Agnes Herrinrton ~ years
old No l75 Wreford pl. serious
Mrs Laura McSweeney. No
North Frontst. MI Clemens. seri-
GUS
Frank Kray. years old. No 45o
IoNetf-st. M nor
Mrs Fred Warren. SO years old.
No ~ EncleWoodaVe serious
Julius Demunik. nine years old
minor
Joseph Burke. Is years old. No
IS TWenticfhst minor
John SIX. 10 years old. No iol
Farm Worth.sve minor
Bernice Wainridge years old. OF
Siblcl. serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

" NOTES

IN -n4I-ave Pres-vte- an
,h1rc- the assistant pastor Rev H-r-
ard r. shields wI prssca a, oot-
ssrvtrss His uo-airE tr~-s niI 80
What rsr church expects ~ you
ard re evening subject will be PER-
fsrf ts~u su~-- ks
In ~. FfrSt Baptist church Wood
ward and pinzree-sve the neS $3.50
rfste pasfn- the Rev L Ea-l "a H.
sor. will preach 81 RecorstrJotior
so1 NJ n@ighoor
Tns Rev Mnot r. Morgan. pastor
'vtIi occupy the pulpit - Fort-s'
preshyts-iar both morning and even
tng tomorrow ffe has tust refurre .
from p sid weeks stay n $antur Set
and other eastern points - p ifya-
-or a native 90 tne Trsns. asl South
Africa wiii Lead the Westrr rsfer
IeaE4@ netting p Fort-s- prrsry-
ferlan Sunday night Mr. Lyasrn r
subject lo-0ps grafton.
alnsrf p -ngEEs wiIl address The
mems Birl<sss - me Woo1v AID
ave RarfTr sunday noon Subject
The shepherd p sptive fsrsei
Highland PARK PrssbyterlAn urf.
comes 4's Fastrr tne Rev James
fa.ts Na ouat back frnr s
acaf.cr -907sy IT, nothing 'rere