davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Funeral Services
Held For st.
Elmo Vinigar

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Neal Flu
neral home for st. Elmo Vinigar,
pioneer citizen of Minneapolis, and
for many years one of its leading
civic and church men. Mr.. Vinigar
operated his own barber shop and
was a faithful member of the
Bethesda Baptist church and a
member Of its senior choir. Rev.
W. E. Warrington, pastor of Be
thesda, preached the funeral SER
mon and was supported by other
assisting ministers of the city.
.Bethesda's choir sang the music,
The deceased has been i'll for some
years but entered the hospital only
recently.
He left the hospital a short time
ago apparently much improved
But this proved to be only tenn
porary. He returned there few
weeks since and in a brief time sue
cumbed. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar, his
daughtef, Mrs. Marguerite Wash
ington; son-in-law, George Wash.
ington; a niece, Mrs. Belle DeLeo
and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Busy Bee Club
SPONSORS Recital

On Friday night, November 20,
the Busy Bee Club of Pilgrim
Baptist Church is sponsoring a re-
cital with the motif emusic from
Many Lands"
The committee says the affair
will be "gay, colorful and charm
ing"
Admission will be Is cents. The
public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
COMO TEMPLE DANCE
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

The dance being sponsored by
Como Temple No. 1913, Daughter
Elks, will be held Thursday,
Thanksgiving night, November &c.
Last weeks paper stated the affair
would be held on November rs.
Preparations are being made to
make the affair a gala occasion.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler is chairman Of
the large committee in charge Of
the dance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ANGELO HERNDON COMING
FOR TWO ADDRESSES

Angelo Herndon, young Com
munist leader and principal figure
in the internationally famous
Georgia Herndon case, will be in
the Twin Cities Thanksgiving
week. "a.
He will speak at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Minneapolis, Wednes-
day, November 25, at 8 P. M. On
the next evening, Thursday, No
vember 26, he will address a meet
ing at st. James A. M. E. church,
St. Paul.
The meetings are being spon-
sored by a group of white and
Negro organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Wallace & Howell
Win Places On
journal Au-City

Two Minneapolis youths, Bob
Wallace and Tyler Howell, won
places on the MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNALS All-City eleven.
Both Of the boys are members
Of the South High School team.
Bob is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wallace, S34 East SSth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
POLICE COULDN'T CURE HIM

Jefferson City, Missouri, James
Childs was given a bicycle BY the
Jefferson City police so that he
wouldn't be tempted to steal other
cycles from boys. He was to keep
it under the condition that he
wouldn't steal any more: The police
took the bicycle back last Tuesday
because James was caught stealing
soda pop.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Before Ordering
That Next Load
OF Winter. Fuel

Consult the fuel firms using the
advertising columns Of this news
paper. You will find them friendly,
anxious to serve you at the proper
prices with the best brands of coal
and coke available. When you call
them, mention this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Youthful beauty culturist who
deserted Chicago eight months ago
for st. Paul. Miss Franklin was
one of the most popular beauty
specialists on Chicago's Southside.
She holds beauty culture licenses
for both Illinois and Minnesota.
She resides at 702 Carroll. Her
chief and favorite hobby is seeing
that her widowed mother has all
the comforts of life. Miss Frank
lin is her mothers sole support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

South High school end whom foot
ball writers have dubbed Shutting
Bob" and who won a place on the
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL ALI
City prep football eleven. .
Tyler is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler J. Howell, 22O5 Elliot Ave.
AL Void writing in last Sundays
Journal had this to say about the
selection of Wallace:
"Shufflin' Bob Wallace was a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
FRED STANLEY CONVICTED Ioc ri

FRED STANLEY CONVICTED
Fred Stanley Of 266 st. Anthony
avenue was convicted Tuesday, No
vemberr 10, in Municipal court Of
harboring George Fortuna, who
escaped from the city Jail. Sen
tence on Stanley, who is held with
out bail, was deferred to next Fri
day by Judge Clayton Parks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Whose bang-up heads-up football
at guard for South High earned
him a place on the MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNALS mythical All-City
team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Who will bring his well known
"Di2e Ramblers" to the Twin
Cities, Monday night, Nov. Is, for
a dance at the Minneapolis Coli
scum,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Support Recorder Advertisers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Fifty Guests Present
At Elaborate Event

One of the lovliest of the sea-
sons social events was held last
Saturday evening at 1884 McDou-
gall street, when Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Stevenson celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary by
entertaining more than fifty
guests.
The table appointments were in
yellow White tapers and yellow
candlesticks and low mounds OF
white chrysanthemums beautified
the table.
To receive her guests, Mrs.
Stevenson wore a formal gown of
black and silver lame. After the
games, the supper served in buff
fet style was served in the dining
room.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Thomas Boone, OF
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Boone was attir'
ed in black fine net, with tier upor
tier of crepe ruching and taf'
feta slip underneath. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
APpomattox Club
Launches Drive
For New Members

The Appomattox Club announces
that it is launching a drive for 500
energetic new members, to join
with it's present membership, in
helping work for public and civic
betterment and secure more repre-
sentation for the race.
All potential members are invit-
ed to be present at the clubs RED
Letter Day. meeting, Sunday, Dec
Is, at 3 p. m, at 1923 Erskine street,
After the meeting, the club will
sponsor a cocktail hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
MIR. & Mrs. William Stevenson
Cele brate wentieth
Anniversary Of w e d d n g

Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sprad-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fetters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pruitts Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Smith, MI
and Mrs. billiard Stevenson, Miss
Mildred Smith, Mrs. e. Hill, Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson were
presented many lovely gifts, in
honor Of the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
News Of Troth
Told At Dinner

Miss Audrey Cromwell, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Comwell, 1927 Waterloo avenue,
whose engagement to Jesse Oliver
Bell was announced Sunday, Nov
30, at a dinner given in her honor
by her aunt, Mrs. Dolly Washing
ton, in Windsor, Canada.
The prospective groom is a gra-
drate of Tuskegee Institute, in
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Beauty arlor
Up Il O D at G

Rays Beauty Parlor, located in
their new quarters at 900 East
Kirby Street, is a beautiful and
modern establishment 1t is very
appropriately decorated in color
scheme of green and yellow. The
proprietress, Mrs. Ray Harris, has
had over eighteen years of expert
ence and she is endeavoring to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Formal Dinner and Reception Feature Wedding Anniversary

keep her shop up to the highest
standard and to give the public n
higher grade of service.
The parlor is furnished with
some of the most modern and up
to date equipment. The operators,
five in number, are experienced,
we'll qualified and have had many
years of practice in this line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
AMERICAN AIRLINES ON
NEW SCHEDULE HERE
Change in Times Announced for
Planes to East and Chicago.

Planes to East and Chicago.
New American Airlines schedules
between indianapolis, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Washington, effective
yesterday, were announced by w. H.
Roose, local airline agent.
New low wing Stinson tri-motors
the to leave indianapolis at 8:11
a. M, arriving in Cincinnati at 9:58
a. m. eastern time), Charleston at
I'LL a. m. and Washington at 1:22
p. m. Westbound planes are to leave
Washington at 11:10 a. M, Cincin-
natl at $3.50 p. m. eastern time)
arriving in Indianapolis at 1924 p. m.
An additional Cincinnati plane is to
leave indianapolis at 5;23 p. m. and
arrive in the Queen City at TOT p.
m. eastern time).
The morning schedule for Chi
cago is to find planes leaving In
dianapolis at 1852 a. mq arriving in
Clicagc at 8:57 a. m. The afternoon
plane returning to Indianapolis is to
leave Chicago at AIS p. M, with ar
rival in indianapolis one hour later.
The afternoon plane for Chicago
leaves indianapolis at 1923 p. m. and
is due in Chicago at 40 p. m. This
schedule makes connections at Chi
cago for the Twin Cities, Detroit,
and the Northwest and permits a
later return from Chicago to In
dianapolis on an IL p. m. plane
which arrives here at 1910 mid
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
COUNTY TO CAIN
BY KENTUCKY'S
RULING ON CORN
Requiring of ShelIed Grain
Should Reduce Shipping
Cost, Is Claim.

Marion County farmers will not
suffer through the ruling of the
Kentucky Department Of Agriculture
that corn from this area may not
be shipped into Kentucky unless
shelled. Horace E. Abbott, county
agriculture agent, said today.
As most of the grain is shipped
for feed purposes it will be rather
beneficial, the agent said.
The largest advantage will be in
shipping costs as corn unshelled
weighs 70 pounds to the bushel and
only weighs Sc pounds shelled, he
explained.
The Kentucky Department OF
Agriculture has announced that
corn from AZ counties is to be adj
mitted to the state without being
shelled. The balance Of the coun-
ties are TO be allowed to ship only
shelled corn due to the presence oil
corn borer. Nc corn-borer has been
discovered in Marion County as yet
but 1t has been discovered in this
area, Mr.. Abbott said.
The regulations from Kentucky
are a modification of a previous
order which prohibited any corn be-
ing shipped to the sister state be-
fore being shelled.
The AZ Indiana counties not in
the corn-borer infested area, as
established by the Federal govern
ment, include: Bartholomew, Ben
ton, Boone, Brown, Clark Clay,
Crawford. Dayiess, Dubois, Floyd
Fountain, Gibson, Greene, Harrison
Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, John
son, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Mon
roe, Montgomery. Morgan, Ohio
Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike
Posey, Putnam, Scott, Spencer, Sui
Ivan, Switzerland, Vandenburg
Vermillion, Vigo, Warren, Warrick
and Washington.
To ship ear corn from any OF
these counties into Kentucky, the
grower must first apply for and Sc
cure certificate from the Indiana
Division of Entomology, Depart
ment Of Conservation, 404 State
Library Building, Indianapolis, that
the corn has been grown in an
area outside the known borer-in-
tested area. No certificate is re-
CURED for the shipment of shelled
corn from any part of Indiana into
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
MIDWEST BANKERS
TO HEAR M'WHIRTER
Crime Protection Is Topic
of Peoples State Head.

Times Special
CHICAGO. April 2.-Twelve In
dianapolis bankers today attended
the Midwest conference on banking
service of the American Banker1
Association.
Felix M. McWhirter, Peoples State
Bank president, indianapolis, was
to speak this afternoon on Bank
Crime Protection"
Other indianapolis delegates are
James s. Rogan, president: C. r.
Keogh, auditor, and E. M. Lutz, as
sistant cashier, american National
Bank; Robert Scott, vice president,
and Sylvester Kasburg, cashier,
Fletcher Trust Co.
w. c. Grauel, cashier, and George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

Ohleyer. assistant cashier, Mer-
chants National Bank; w. H. Polk.
secretary treasurer, Bankers Trust
Co.; Hugh Brady. treasurer, Secur-
ity Trust Co.: George G. Calvert,
indianapolis Clearing House Asso-
citation secretary. and Do7 E. War
rick, Indiana Bankers Association
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Fort Wayne Child Killed

bU DWIIFU PTGSS
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April g.
Anxious to reach Rudisell School
where she was to have participated
in a spring festival, Marjorie Coe
7, darted into the street and was
struck and fatally injured by an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Socialist Leader to Speak

George j. Lehnert, Socialist party
county organizer, is to speak at an
open forum meeting tonight at 8 in
the Holiday building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
PHONE COMPANY ASKS
RIGHT TO SELL STOCK
Indiana Telephone Corp. Wants to
Bry It's Common Issue.

Bry It's Common Issue.
The Indiana Telephone Cop. to-
day asked the PUBIC Service Com
mission for permission to sell $50
shares of preferred stock and to use
the $4,000 they will bring to pur-
chase common stock OF its company.
The corporation operates exchanges
in Seymour, Brownstown, Crothers-
vile, Mitchell, Shoals. Orleans,
Madison, Worthington, New Wash
ington and Jasper.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Marianne Webb
The "RIue Hills

Take a day off from duty, and
start out bright and early to wand
er through natures vast stadium
that reveals such wonders which
are beyond comparison.
AS you pass over the little
stream of clear cool water rushing
over the rocks and pebbles, the
fresh, sweet smell of blooming
magnolias comes to you from
yonder swamp.
As you make your way along,
slipping ever SO lightly on natures
lovely, soft green carpet, your gaze
roves to a far hill. There a huge,
knarled, old pine, towering high
above its fellows, seems to speak
of its supremacy over wind and
storm. And far off to the left, a
soaring eagle Is outlined against
the clear blue sky. Then, of a
sudden, you are startled by the
clear call Of the hunter ringing
through the frosty morning air.
Then after a perfect silence of
few seconds the cry of the pack
reaches you as it eats up the trail
of the rabbit.
As you wander on, you APPROACH
a dense thicket. Peering through,
(Cbntinusd On Pags 8sv@)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Citizenship


The formal definition of citizen
ship is: the status of a person who
owes allegiance to the government
in return for political rights and
privileges. Most people think of
it as their duty to obey all laws
and cooperate cheerfully in private
and public life.
In school activities, good school
spirit and cheerful cooperation are
forms of good citizenship. All pu-
pills should cooperate with the
teachers and their fellow students
in the various kinds of school
work. They should obey all laws
and respect their leaders, both in
school and public life. On the
street, good citizenship is good be-
havior Good citizens don't throw
paper or fruit skins on the street
20 spread disease germs or clutter
up the walks. In the home, all
the members of the family should
cooperate to make home life sue
cessful and happy. All should
share in the work and play Of
home life.
A good citizen finds his life the
happiest and most successful. He
is ready to cooperate in any field
OF work and others are ready to
work with him. In the country in
general, the government is run
more easily and successfully if the
good citizens do their share. Good
citizenship on the part of the
workers is necessary to the sue
cess of any business or govern
ment.
E. Phillips
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Community Clubs
E. Phillips

Of clubs, as of Heinz soups, it
may be said that there's one for
every taste" People organize clubs
to improve themselves, and clubs
to improve communities; clubs to
tell what they know, and clubs to
have other people tell them what
they don't know; clubs for pleas
ure, and clubs to restrict the pleas
ure of others.
Most of these begin as Goals of
fire, and end as dead ashes. There
are clubs organized to reform the
government. They in turn, become
corrupt political organizations.
There are professional clubs, and
clubs to improve the younger gen.
Grafton. There is no limit. There
are clubs for all occasions.
When clubs are organized, they
usually have a well-defned pur-
pose. There are 50 many possible
accomplishments. In some cases,
in clubs long established, worth
while things are done, but a great
many newly established organiza-
tions which are started with lofty
aims, before long become purely
social clubs. At any rate, these
different clubs have a decided eff
feet upon community life. They
make community life more inter
esting, and bring the people closer
together.
NJ WaIIape
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Nature
N. Wallace

It is a hard matter for any one
to get up. AS lay there 1 wond-
cred why one could not lie in bed
on such a glorious morning in
spring and listen to the birds sing
in the trees that were Just burst
ing forth in bud.
When I finally arose I smelled
the fragrant odor of bacon frying,
while through the window drifted
the sweet smell of the clover that
had been cut the day before just
before the low rumble of thunder
had warned the farmer of an ap-
preaching thunder storm.
As / gazed through the window
saw the sun just rising above the
distant mountains and / could hear
the low murmur of the bees about
the flowers; it seemed like the in
distinct voices in a study hall.
The frogs were just beginning
to realize it was morning and were
stopping their croaking; the hoot
owl and the katie-did returned to
their hiding places.
Such is nature as it burst forth
with its million fascinations and
beauties in the Spring.
V. Lancaster
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Swede Landing Site is Sought for
Park
Vacation in Heaven

! My first view that morning was
a lawn of dark green grass cover
ed with dandelions, a sight pleas
ant to the eyes. In a few hours, a
new sensation, the clean smell of
freshly moved grassland the dis
appearance of the dandelions. !
walked out onto the porch, and in
hailed the rich California air. In
the distance were the tall snow
capped mountains, in the pool Were
reflected the orange trees and sky
and clouds. Far out in the ocean
beyond the breakers a motor boat
could be heard skimming over the
water. The reflection of the flow
ers along the edge of the pool re-
minded me of the colorful stained
glass windows in church.
Varied pleasing odors were
blown to me by the breeze-the re-
freshing smell of the sun shining
on the lockwood, the heavy smell of
the gardenias which / had worn
the previous night. the clean,
pleasant smell of the freshly
scrubbed woodwork of the porch,
drying in the sun. I walked slow
ly through the garden, listening to
the soft music coming from the
radio in the house several yards
away. The petals of the yellow
roses were like heavy satin to the
touch. The calmness and peace of
the garden were sharply contrast
ed by the angry roar of the waves
at high tide. My feelings were as
confused as if I had mixed vigor-
ously the dill pickles and raspberry
ice which I had eaten. The soft
puppy, running to meet me, felt
like a small piece of mink fur. AS
I walked back to the house, 1 was
greeted by the clink of cool ice in
tall glasses. The ice cream with
chocolate sauce slid coolingly down
my parched throat as lay back in
the chair, and realized that here at
last was contentment. The many
people which met at the tea that
afternoon were like French pastry,
rich and of the same consistency,
but of various colored and shaped
exteriors. But l completely ignor-
ed these chattering women, and
reveled in the JOY of being in such
a completely perfect place.
Late that night, as I slid between
the cool, crisp sheets and listened
to the noisy silence of the breakers
beating the shore, 1 knew that
this, although temporary, was all
that could desire-I, whose entire
existence was in the dirt and
smoke and noise of the constantly
rushing city.
Marianne Webb
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Loyalty

Loyalty is the state or quality of
being faithful, constant, or devoted
TO God, your friends, and country.
A person should show his loyal
ty by maintaining his allegiance to
his government and defending his
cause in times of revolt or revolu-
fion In the home and community
he should particularly remain true
10 his friends, parents. and family.
One can acquire loyalty by daily
practice in home, school, or church.
1t is Of the greatest Importance
that one acquire loyalty because it
VIII develop the character, cause
good feelings among your friends,
and be beneficial to ones commun-
1ty as well as to oneself.
e. Reimann
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
Boy CycIist Hwt

Edward Moore, 16 yas !
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eh
Lewes, is recovering at d
Hospital from injurisl /,
late Tuesday when bis =
crashed ino the stone vii |
the NJ. E. cemetery Il
Street. The boy suffered |
cut on one leg and hsaI
tions.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Jeanette Ellwanger
Sylvia Harris
Wanda Jenkins
Margaret Brown
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
Myrtle Morris
Irene Moffitt
Madelyn Nabb
Eleanor Nowland
Ruth Scott
Margaret Springer
Myrtle Truax
Minnie Tucker
Rebecca Wilson
William Mcfarland
Roland Rash
James Rawlinson
Charles Sutton
Richard Soarr
Edward Tucker
Warren VanArsdale
Walter Brown
Grade FL, Miss Robinson, teacher
Harry Blendt
Robert Carrow
Norman Connel
Robert Dixon
Francis Downs
Robert FAIRIES
Norman Voss
Kathryn Badur
Mary Emma Bell
Kay Boehmler
Edna Boyles
Emily Brown
Thelma Dulin
Alice Burris
Mary Solloway
Clifton Faulkner
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard. teacher
Irving Armstrong
Clarence Johnson
Hazel Morris
James Stevenson
James Sudler
John Horsey
Anna Johnson
Anne Knots
Mary Long
Mary Minner
Jane O'Neill
Marlyn Rawlinson
Marion Walls
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mabel Badur
Francis Burris
Anna Davidson
Doris Ennis
Lois Wade
Dickie Armstrong
Robert Collins
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Charles Harris
Elizabeth Ann Kirby
Glenn Matthews
Doris Nowland
Frances Pierce
Gwen Smith
Avis Truax
Joyce Wilson
Betty Griffin
Harry Hufschmidt
Miss Foard. teacher
Jean Burris
Thelma Foxwell
Marjorie Lamb
Betty Pfohl
Jimmie VanPelt
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

John In 1ns as writ writings 4
to' IS n1sv' revelations q ca
ie 10 man; ian, namely, Co ~ = :,
Is Light, Cod is IS Low l~ = =
IN these inspips
concerning Cod tbs..
simplicity and vat =
meaning that vbi' vi 'ai
iaat grasp the fact. The -. !,
leGt cannot exhaust / sSs
Long before a.
ssfly sa ! Persia psfsians, light y
1Aool Of God ,s
was 9 considered a s,a5s !
nth, IN those ancient sS 5sij's.l
theologies, it rens,'s
Egyptian Pharoa !
an advanced copesn.i's ~
when he declared ~. ~, !
radiant f.5 energy tsa
forth from the sun :.
eeption, he adopted s,
description, a circ1I,, I
the circumference o :.
extended tiosI straight lines i
a.on alonS and at the end 4 !
was a tiny hand. grasps'
tending the Eggtiaa I
represented life.
although Amenhots
wrong ', : .I1 in his Theology, III
markable that be d i.
preached the spirituaI ].
God is Light and ttar :.
there does stream tort
energy that gives All
spiritual life.
When a man walk, r.
walks in Light, and tstr
the constant scOurcs. y
sustainer Of his peacs +
and health. ="
1 we walk in ths Ia
is in the light, we hav, 4
one with another. aud n
Jesus Christ His Son Ia,
from al sin"