davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

These are new winter
mOdels--eXquisite fab
RIGS of the latest
shades-gOrgeOus fur
collars. Here Is a real
value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
New Store o Be
Finished By First

EDINBURG. July 27-Standard fur
nishirEs, counters and lighting fix
lures were being installed in the
Tavss building Friday for the Wool
worth company who are to open their
Edinburg store in that building, Aug
ust l..
The building has just been removal
ed and r~emodelled under plans Of the
W%oolworth company.
Three standard show window bases
have been constructed at the entrance
"a the building and the plate glass
for them will be installed within the
next few days.
An electric elevator shaft has been
constructed at the rear OF the build
ing.
The building will probably be COM
pleted within the next few days, ac-
cording to Arthur Gupton, contractor
in charge Of the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Reveals Self as Killer Sashiug Heeneyto Pieces IN IL Rounds

ed out by the league Sages at their
next pow-wow to be conducted some
time soon.
But the how Of Harrington moving
up into a tie with Brownsville in Sec
ond place in the lower bracket is on
the league record book as official and
the chances Of revoking the order
are slight.
IL happened this way. H~arlingen's
game scheduled with Rio Hondo May
10 was rained out and up TO the time
they went out Of the league, to be
followed by Los Fresnos. the game
had not been played. Los Fresnos did
not want to assume the delayed game
on their schedule. Therefore. Har-
lingen claimed the game By way or
forfeit.
In view Of this unexpected yank
up the ladder BY the HarIingen BOYS
and the fact that they are slated 10
tie into Brownsville next Sunday AZ
Brownsville, the chase for second
honors is going to spread out a bit,
barring a tie game.
Whichever team wins, the best they
are expected to do is TO stay in hail
ing distance Of the fast Lyford nine
for the league leaders are program
med to play Weslaco who IL becoming
known for its forfeits. But should
Weslaco defeat Lyford. the winner OF
the Brownsville Harlingen struggle
would step into first place with a
mark OF 1888 as compared TO Lyford':
.6S7.
Another baseball phase that u COM
ing in for attention at this time Is
the player lists that must be in by
August /. The secretary urges that
all teams wishing 70 make additions
do so as soon as possible to avoid
last moment congestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Gene clinched with the challenger IS
Heeney fought to gain control of the
left eyelid, held him there and re-
fused to punch until he was sure
that the injury was just one of the
breaks of the game.
Happy at the outcome OF the bruis-
ing fray that definitely established
him as a slugger of tremendous pow
er. Tunney was carried from the
ring by his admirers an rushed
away TO rest and plan his hiking tour
through Germany. Off in mis- dress
ing room, Heeney bemoaned the
punch that temporarily had robbed
him Of half his sight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

STICK PINS IN WIPE
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Frances Anne
Ripley testified in her divorce suit
that her husband frequently stuck
pins in her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

CHICAGO.-Walking unclothed in
the street, Vincent W. Harris was
pursued by policemen for a mile be-
fore he was caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Tie With Brownies In
Lower By Virtue
Of Forfeit
STANDINGS
Iower Rracket
Upper Bracket

The above standings are official
with the exception OF McAllen and
Donna who have failed TO turn in
their reports 70 Secretary l.. B. Shift
flett OF the Legion baseball league.
The big yelp after perusal of the
above listings will probably come
from Brownsville partisans and per-
haps a prolonged yowl from Los Fres-
nos will increase the din
The Los Fresnos standing Is tenta-
tive and whether or not they will
assume the Indebtedness contracted
BY their FORGETTING predecessors, Mis-
sion and Rio Hondo, IS 70 be thresh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

CHICAGO.-Because Henry Pres
ton called the policeman who arrest
ed him for speeding : liar. his fine
or SIS was doubled.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

that he make st. Louis the principal
psint Of call. but the nominee Il
Withholding decistsa pending later
reports from western headquarters.
AaspaiAes 0Qeech
Amplifying one sectien Of the
speech he delivered last saturday At
Elizabethton. the republican, stan
dard bearer. II . formal statement
made public last night. said he en-
tirely agreed with the proposals. to
dedicate the great government plant
at Muscle Shoals to agriculture and
the disposition of the surplus power
ION such terms and conditions a
will safeguard and protect all pub
lie interest"
He declared there was no Ques-
ton OF government ownership about
Muscle Shoals as the government al
ready owns both the power and the
nitrate plants. He added that the re-
publican administration had recon-
mended that 1t be dedicated to ag-
riculture for research purposes and
development Of fertilizers In add
ton to its national defense reserve"
Hooyer's statement was supple
mental to his declaration in the
Elizabethton speech that there are
local instances where the govern
ment must enter the business field
as by-product Of some great major
purposes such as improvement In
navigation, flood control. scientific
research or national defense. but
that these did not vitXte the general
policy against any general extension
Of the federal government into the
operation of business in competition
with it's citizens.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Indications Point to
Record Vote in n. Y. City

New York. Oct. 9 R-Indications
that New York city in November will
poll a record vote for all time were
seen by political observers today on
the basis of the first registration
day.
Reports from the five boroughs
showed that 27o.254 persons regis
tered last night, while in 1924. the
last presidential year, the total for
the first day was 1S0,s50. Registra-
ton will continue through the week.
Women were largely represented.
but no figures on the total male and
female registration were available.
Registration OF boroughs follows:
Manhattan, 77.4sS: Bronx, 1886:
Brooklyn, s6.193; Queens, 42.4SS,
Richmond, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
LEVINrS Plane
READY FOR JAUNT
Talglbh' WI ksaJ Gus
ine Adaltc h Rome

Roosevelt Field. N. T.. Oct. > u
Charles A. Levine's veteran mono
plane Columbia was ready for Z
take-oK 1t dawn tomorrow On it
second crossing Of the Atlantic-this
time to Rome.
Plans for the unheralded flight
were announced last night by Roger
Q. williams. veteran aviator. who
said he would pilot the plane with
Pietro Bonelh - navigator and pos
sibly with Levine a. passenger:
Williams and Bonelh had been
working for the last year with
Cesare Sabeili on . projected flight
to Rome In 6abelli's sesqui- plane.
Roma Various delays held up the
flight, however. and Williams said
he and Bonelli have definitely . ".
cred connections with the venture.
The Columbia, which was ''crack-
ed up" In Italy after its flight of
almost 1000 miles from New York
to Germany in June. 1927. has since
been virtually rebuilt. Williams and
mechanics had about completed a
thorough tuning-up Of the machine.
that it, motor has been checked and
the huge fuel tanks that carried It
on its flight to Germany have again
been installed.
Levine. who gained the distinction
of being the first transatlantic air.
plane passenger in his flight to Ger
many with Clarence D. Chamberlin.
could not be reached to verify Will
lianls' statement that he may at
tempt to duplicate the feat.
Eager to Go
Friends, however. recalled that
he said some time ego that he was
eager to make another Atlantic
crossing In the Columbia and that
he planned to make one soon.
Levine recently returned from Eu-
rope where he spent some time
planning flight to this country
with Bert Acosta a. pilot and Miss
Mabel Boil as q passenger. The
venture finally was abandoned.
Bonelli declared weather ondi-
tons at sea to be exceptionally good
at this time. Should the Columbia
run into thick weather half way
across, he said. they would try to
locate the German dirigible Count
Zeppelin, which probably will be
en- route to this country at that time.
and escort her to Lakehurst, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
MOWERS STAY IN
new YORK SHORT
WI hh ope Address on
oatTly Visit
BY JAMES L. WEST

ASSOCIATED Press Stan Writer)
Washington, Oct. . N1Herbert
HeeSeY had before him for approval
to-day q tentative schedule for his
sne-day vhit to New York city on
October 20. when he will deliver the
fourth and last Of his set campaign
addresses In the eastern section OF
the country.
The draft was prepared In New
York by party leaders in conference
with George Akerson. personal as
sistxnt to the republican candidate.
It called for busy day. including
conferences with political mana gers
before the visit to Madison Square
Garden where the address will be
delivered.
Leas Strenuous
The excursion into the home city
Of the democratic presidential cam
didate will be less strenuous than
that to be made to Boston at the be-
ginning OF next week. a journey
which calls for overnight rides in
going to and returning from the
NaSsa chusetts metropolis.
After his New York address, Hoo
yer will return to Washington to re-
main perhaps a week before packing
up for his journey acrsss the CONT
nent, during which he will deliver at
least one major address. He has
stated that he will not add to his
eastern itinerary. His last days here
will be devoted to final directions
for the closing drives in the cam
paign.
Just now the nominee is dividing
his time between preparation of his
Boston address and conferences with
his closest advisers as to strategies
and policies during this, the most
intensive part Of the presidential
fight. There are indications that re-
newed efforts will be made in
number of sections from which have
come reports Of situations that are
not as satisfactory as those on the
ground would like to see them.
Some disturbing reports have
come in from the northwestern
wheat producing section. and it is
the understanding that Hover has
been urged by some of his advisers
to make . personal visit to that ter
ritory during his trip home to vote.
speaking preferably at the Twin
Cities Of Minnesota. Others suggest
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
NEW bkltAlA DAILY AkxALu. TUESDAY, ut4vsEx y Nnx

land. ART FssA4eseVe q IT, expsdi-
tiea's fsvr sbibA - LaFse1 VIII u
the last ship to 3spsst frsm A1sst.
can Waeoeu.
Ths swietee-sxDlerse vss ~ q On
isitetjAQ aold which. handicapped
his eeevtt3as hsse .~ucutas hi ar
rival lest week fren Dssten. Rested
aftsr savsral Seys ssqlusios In .
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
GRINRo1 TEAM Dnn
SPORT FOR IARIIoIY
New TexAs F0otl0ll CoQcA Il Lonk.
tag foe Ressaanant Rachelugs
foe Hi nannA

FL Paso. Texas. Oct .. (UP) =
Coach "Doeful Doc Stewart Of
the echool OF NiaeA branch Of the
University ef Texas. built . good
team last year. but It had one weak.
ness, its romantic heart. Cupid made
toucAdown aftee touchdown.
Six Of Docs players have dk-
carded molaskins and pieskins. 4
seventh has married. but may re.
turn to the gridtron anyway.
Stewart u locking for an entire
team tor the season OF 1888.
Even before the season started
last year Blaine McNutt bidding
for the backfiel1, married Laura
Pearcy OF FL Paso. Then Halfback
Lee Cherry Smith, star broken field
runner. heard the signal for the
eternal knot formation and was
thrown for = loas by Martha
Pearcy. McNutt's sister-in-law.
Meanwhile. Billy Clark. tackle. got
his signals crossed and rushed
away to marry Eleanor Gooett of
Austin. That ended the first half.
Then In April. Felix Ducharme.
halfback, and Alice Rodehaver Of
OF Ell Paso. and Buster Smith. line
man, and Lulene Crowder. also of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
But ONE DAY BEFORE
COMMANDER BYRD GOES
Noted ExpS0eer WIN Than Start a.
Trip Into Antarctic

Los Angeles, Oct. > H-With only
= day remaining before the sched-
uled departure on his Antarctic
exploring expedition. Commando,
Richard Z. Byrd and several aide.
busted themselveA today with has,
minute details Of the projected lont
stay in south polar waters.
The commander announced h
would personally supervise loadin;
OF tons Of provisions and Hvestocl
aboard the whaler C. A. Larsen, du
today from New York. It was anti
cipated that - hours after the Lar
sen locked, 1t would be loaded. and
ready to sail for Hunedia. New Yea
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Cove NJ. f. Church

Sunday school at 1000 Albin
Sundberg Supt.
Young peoples Meeting at 700
Mrs. Sigrist. Press.
No preaching services. Pastors
Sunday at Fragaria and 0lalla.
This Friday evening The Ep-
worth Leagues OF the Cove church
and the Vashon church will have
their social evening as a lawn par
~ at Mrs. FIR. Sigrist's home.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the church
this Friday evening. There will be
a short sermon by the District SUI
pperintendent first.
The ladies Aid Society viii be
entertained at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. Aug Peterson Thurs
day July the 9TH at 200 p. m.
Everything is getting in shape
now for the Institute and camp
meeting at Beulah Park. The
meeting win be gin Monday July
9th and close July ~ nd.
Rev. August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Christian Science Society

Branch of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Seien-
fist, of Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
II 100 a. IN.
Sunday School at 9 AS a. IN.
Wednesday evening meetings
held End Wednesday Of each
month at eight oe lock, include
testimonies Of healing.
Reading Room open Wednesday
from 80 to 400 p. M. where
Christian Science Literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

eternity. A little trouble III their
behalf will be amply rewarded.
Epworth League hour is at I
O'Clock. Let us turn out in large
numbers. 1t will do the older as
well as the younger, much good.
The League Institutes Of the Puget
Sound Conference will soon be in
full sway. The nearest is Epworth
Heights, at Redono. Evening wor-
ship at $. o clock at which we cor
daily invite all our friends. God
loves to see his people worshipping
at least twice a day. On the Holy
Day" let the saints of the Most
High, offer both the morning and
Evening Oblation. Let us rem
der Thanksgiving and praise to
our God.
Satan never takes vacation. He
IS always on the job His palaces
and pleasure haunts are always
wide open no matter what may be
the temperature. The weather may
be hot, or cold or mild. His ennis
saries are never idle, and tempta-
tons TO entirely neglect God, and
spiritual things, are ever set in the
way. Ii is the Thin skinned Chris
tian" for whom he sets his wiley
traps and snares. As he is a potent
power among the sons of men, we
use capitals. None can but admire
to see summer vacatiOnists and
other visitors, attending the
/" House Of God" on the Lords
Day. Bible Study Glass Wednesday
evening at 6.
DIR. C. E. Preston, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Maury Church Services

Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. M.
These services are neither deuom-
national or inter-deuominational
but Christian. Plan to attend one
or all of the Sunday services.
Everyone believing in the Christ
and desiring to worship Him viii
enjoy the Maury Church services.
NJ. &. Meyer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Union School Site

Working with the best interests
Of The island in mind the Union
school board have chosen the sup
eriHtendens for the ensuing year
and now are preparing to submit
70 the vote of the people q site
which in their Judgment win fill
the requirements Of the district
at a price thar is reasonable and
lust.
In selecting a site for an island
school three things must be taken
into consideration
First; Accessibility. This we be-
lieve is one Of the greatest pro-
blems fer it must be born IN mind
that bus routes VIII have to be esta-
blished to carry the pupils TOO anl
from school and duplication Of
routes is expensive
Second; Landseaping, play
ground, and scenic possibilities.
These three things are we believe
well balanced IN the site Which
he board wishes to present at this
time. When people hunt for years
for view where they may see
The water or the Mountain1 it
would seem only just that school
house should be placed where the
view is good and where il might al
50 be viewed
Third Water, Here perhaps we
have one of the greatest problems
q be coutended with but that is Il
matter which in his day Of elec-
trieity can easily be taken care
Of.
When this matter comes up to
be voted on probably the 2Sth of
July, lay aside Your personal adj
vlntages or disadvantages aud
think from the standpoint Of
what is good for the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
TRENCH, COMPLETES
TOUR OF STATE

e1All''9'u's = .o0r lndl mas TAX,
h = 'u' ~ '''i''oa' ~ Sse'lOh Of
- I SUI ~ 'i' ~ =, = Ig'ien 10
'es :. a 2toi.'''leeu swung
~ - ''u5''' oN'"''i9 MS c"i'''i-
'''ss i'i "'' ''oiis'
flenel spent Hrday and Satur-
cay al fi2qVialn ana Aberdeen, al
tending inc sessions OF the Wash
iaSto9 9taJe Chamber Of Com
MERGE. Iie mas been an officer and
'iustee Of 'nai ofsahlzatlon Tor
many years lie $50 met with pol
liicai leaders anG trends from var
lous ufays llafpof districts.
In bis stafewiae tour which just
closed, Senator trench visited the
extreme southeast sections OF the
sta'e' tne central oAstrlet. South
west Washington, me Olympic
feAliisuia ana northwestern count
ies,
French sentiment IS sweeping
the Walla Walla districts and sup
porterS Of the senator predict he
will easily carry Spokane and ad-
jacent counties. Yakima and cen
trail Washington counties are turn
ing to Freueh's candidacy 10 seek
relief from the political turmoil
and disorgani2ed state government
that has xisted under the present
administration at Olympia. North
western Washington farmers are
for French the senator was told by
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Bethel Evangelical Free Church

Bethel Evangelical Free Church
IN Bethel Park Colyas. June "a
to July s 1923.
Services r.
Sunday Three Services II ii. IN.
. 30; and 500 p. IN.
Week days except Mondays
10 a. m, Norwegian Bible Study
Is H. m. Evangelists service.
These services will be conduct.
ed both in the Norwegian and Eng.
Rsli languages.
Special services July 4th "Ded.
itation of Bethel Park"
The principal speakers viii be
Prof. L. j. Petersen and Rev W.
England
There win be good music and
song. A hearty welcome is extend
FED to all.
John II. Habbestad, Sec
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
TIE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

Il pledge allegiance to my
Flag and t. the Republic for
which it stands, One Nation,
Indiyisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

Grated cheese gives mayonnaise
d distinctive flavor.
lleifcrs thin flesh should be fed
an increased amount of grain,
Marker eggs at least twice a
week al summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
Burton Community Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Church Service at IL O'Clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at
} clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. N.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. II. E. Anderson Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
NOTES

The victorious Reds in the Mem
bership Drive Of the Improved Order
Shepherds and Daughters Of Bethie
hem were toasted by the Blues last
Monday night at the Shepherds
Headquarters, Sixth and Leigh SITS.
The entire drive was a signal sue
cess. Deputy Eliza A. Berkeley led
all of the Lieutenants by putting in
20 new members. She secured these
members by her personal work Cap
tains Rosa Price and Susie J. VII
liams put in SIS and 40 members
respectively. Among the Lieutenants
Daughter Lille Baskerville held Sc
cond place with SO members; Lit.
Harriet Cheatham held third place
with 80 members; Lit. Mary Wright
fourth place with 81 members; LIT.
KuIah N. Cunningham, fifth place
with 10 members; Its. Walter Aus
tin and Mary H. Morgan tied with
IS members each for sixth place;
Lit. Susie H. Robinson, seventh
place with IA members. =.
The following are the names of
those who reported from Is to 2
members: Its. Mary E. Cousins
Leila A. Wynn, James Enoch. Emma
Wynn Amanda Randolph, Ella NJ.
Thompson. Sally Wylie. Mary S.
Sparrow. Delilah Pope, A. D. DAILY
c.. A. Mckenzie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
DEATHS REPORTED
) . @@@@@@@@MaMa

The following is a list of deaths of
colored persons reported to the Rich
mond Bureau Of Health from, Octo-
Der so to November 6, 1928 with
age and date of death:
Thelma Lindsay, age 5 months; 80
Stevenson ST.. October %. -.
Andrew Roy As years; 1925 ST,
John St. October 81.
Emma Harris, "a years; 400 E. 18th
=. ST.; October 27.
Susie J. Brown, g. years; els Judah
St. October 81.
Harry Thomas EdmOnds, months;
e Hill St: October 90
Frank Houston. 81 years; 81 n.
Henry St.; October %.
Sarah King. So years; TAT N. End
St; DC Ober 20.
Mary Lizzie Younger, 20 years; 119
Mitchell ST.. October so. E.
George Thomas Jefferson. 20 years;
1415 McDonough ST.; Oct. rs.
Eileen Gordon, II years; GIG n.
7th St. October 20.
Henry billiard Shaw, 6 mcnths; AS
Cabell St. Nov. 1.
Alice Coleman, so years; SIC n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
18th 81 October 50.

18th St.; October ~.
Richard Gates. Is years: Ills W.
Moore St.: October 80.
Jennie Burford, IS years; Is 2.
Marshall St.; October 81.
Bette Allen. so years; 81 w.
Franklin St.: Nov. /.
Rebecca Fisher, 20 years; 1909 Buch
anan St.; October 81.
Leroy Henley, Is years; 2oS E.
:. Byrd St. November l.
Corner.u us Forbes, 3 months; 1920
Lawson ST., November 3. &.
Mary Barnes, Ga years; 313 N. 14th
St; October. 81.
Lies Branch, So years; 1917 "a IL
st.; November 1.
Stephen Childress 63. years; W.
Leigh ST.. November /.
Bette NJ. Brown. IS years; 31S w.
Leigh St.; November 4.
Bessie Adams, Al years; 1915 N.
SOth ST.; November 1. M
Maria Chairman, 624years5 1914 w.
Leigh ST.; November 4.
Lucy Williams, Az years; 1921 Ven
able ST.. November 3.
Lonnie Weaver, 40 years; 4SO W.
Baker ST.; November g. :.
Ella Faulkner, "a years: 4105 Cor
bin St.; November o.
Joseph Brown. 2 years; los Fritz
St.; November Z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
FULTON NOTES

Rev. c. A. Cobbs delivered an
instructive sermon at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church last Sunday morning.
Mr.. James Jackson and others were
among the visitors to our Sunday
School. Mrs Rabecca Fleming is
teaching the T. E. l.. Bible Glass
during the absence of A. D. Daniel.
Rev. R. j. Brown viii preach on
the 18th inst. at Portsmouth Va
Rev, c. B. Jefferson will preach
at Union LeNsl Baptist Church to.
morrow Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ.
A fine program will Be rendered
at the Fairfield Baptist Church to.
morrow Sunday night.
Rev, Bush served the Lords Sup,
per a. his church and then left on
an extended trip North. Shiloh is
prog ess ,ng.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-10
DR.. HANCOCK'S FALL SERIES.

Commencing the third Sunday
Moore Street Baptist Church will
present its pastor DR.. Gordon B.
Hancock in his Fall Series entitled,
JESUS AND THIS GENERATION. ="
Part l. The Church and the Young
People: =.
Nov. IS. The Case Against the
Young People.
Nov. %. The Case for the Young
People.
Dec. ?. The Truth About the
Young Peop!e. :.
Part II, The Church and the Older
People. :.
Dec. .. The Case Against she
Older People. :.
Dec. 16. The Case for the Older
People. :.
Dec. %. The Truth About the
Older People. -.