davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-25
The Face Of Flint
Is lenten Sermon Topic

The Face of Flint will be the
subject of the fifth of the series of
Lenten messages to be given at
Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow at
II am. by the Rev. DR.. H. w. Bur-
gan and at 8 pm. The Man of
Mystery
At 9:45 am. the men will join
the Brotherhood Bible Glass in a
mems mobilization meeting. At S
pm. the Junior High League will
hold fellowship tea. Miss Betsy
Lipp will conduct a service of wor-
ship. At GAS pm. the Epworth
League will conduct panel discus
sion on The Church in Relation to
You" Miss Louise Floyd will be the
worship leader. Those participating
In the discussion will be Miss Martha
Boyajian. Miss Martha Catlin, Frank
Mervine and DR.. Burgan.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
St. Matthew'S Lutheran

Judging Jesus" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Theodore P. Fricke
tomorrow morning. At pm. he
will continue his lectures on Chris
tian fundamentals. when he will
speak on "The Christian Church."
The brotherhood will meet Mon
day evening Lenten sermon will be
an address on Modern Cults" "
Joseph Bonifant will preside.
The subject of the sixth Wednes-
day evening lenten sermon will be
The Trail of Tears" The pastor
will preach.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Chevy Chase Boptist

What We Believe About the
Church" is the theme of the Rev.
Edward o. Clark, in the series of
Sunday morning sermons on What
We Believe" to be concluded to-
morrow, at II am. An illustrated
sermon, That One Face will be
given by the pastor at 8 pm.
A joint dinner and meeting Of
the Women's Society and the even-
ing Auxiliary Circle will be held
Tuesday at $50 pm.
The Rev. Harold r. Bosley, min
lister, Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, Baltimore, will be the guest
speaker at the last union Lenten
service Of the season, Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Walter Reed Services

The Rev. DR.. William Benjamin
Adams, minister of the Orange
Baptist Church. Orange. Va, who
is acting chaplain at Walter Reed
Hospital during the illness of 1t
Col. A. c. Oliver, jr.. will preach
tomorrow morning at the Chapel OF
the Army Medical Center on "The
Victory of the Cross"
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Bible Institute
Conferences Set

The Bible Institute Of Washing
ton will hold a Bible conference
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Brookland Baptist Church.
Evangelist Peter Hoogendam Of
Wellsboro, Pa. will speak on Tues
Evening star., 1939-03-25

day at 2:30 and
8 pm. on 1.-TWO
Essentials for a
Holy Life" which
will be give n
partly in the aft
ernoon and con-
cluded a t t h e
evening service.
Wednesday at
8 pm. the Rev.
Herbert H. Am
Ster, dean OF the
in S titut t e. will
give the address
on after many
days In Exile, I"
which covers the
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Truth Srruirra
Ghristian Srtrnrr

Vl!I lh4tdll SlIPIlIR
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian sts. NV.
SUBJECT:
"REALl1Y"
sunday II AM. and sP.M.
wEpNEsDAS "iShi EVENING N MiEEr1No-
Rap RADIO PROGRAMS So, SUNDAYS.
i!'a5 sEG9SP P.Ml 4SP sTS}f6a E9y5TT wEs Es1D67s
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 7, and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to 800.
SECOND CHURCHILL C St.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH COLORADO
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7::3O
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g.
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg. 5000 18th St., 9 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are nelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Alexandria, Va George Mason Hotel
sunday Service and Sunday School. ii an.
Wednesday Service. 3 pm.
Public Cordially Invited.
Reading Room. 110 S. Washington st.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
grirnnH
FRIENDS MEETINC foRT,

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHoDOx)
18th and Irving Streets NV
a45 a.m.-Sunday School l1:OO am
Meeting for worship. All welcome
Friends Meeting Of Washington.
Established 193O-211l Florida Ave.)
at IL am Sunday school, Gas am All
interested are welcome
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Jewish world situation in the light
Of Bible prophecy.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

he was granted q tract Of 795 acres
on Rock Creek In 1908. There has
been a good deal of speculation as
to why he should have called the
site the Rock of Dunbarton. One
explanation Is that the elevation
of land may have suggested to the
exiled Scot the Rock of Dumbarton,
near Glasgow Another is that he
paraphrased the name in commence
ration of the Battle of Dunbar, in
which he was believed to have
fought.
Reputed to be Georgetown's first
settler, George Beall, son of Ninian
inherited "the plantation" in TIT
and the property remained in the
Beall family until 1876, when 1t was
purchased by Peter Casanave, while
Mayor of Georgetown. The sale
price of approximately $500 would
indicate either that the house was
not elaborate at that time, or that
1t was sold at sacrifice. Samuel
Jackson. whose ownership came sew
eral years later, after the property
had changed hands many times, is
credited as being the builder of the
original Dumbarton House. There
is evidence that extensive remodel
ing occurred during the time when
1t was owned by Joseph Nourse, first
register of the Treasury and. later,
by Charles Carroll. grandson Of a
signer Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Article in 0ctaqon
Describes Federal
Wood Research
Projects Within Field
Of low-Cost Housing
Included in Program

A comprehensive Federal research
program applying particularly to
wood and constructions of wood is
described In the Octagon, journal of
!, the American Institute of Architects,
by Theodore I, Coe, technical secre-
tary OF the Institutes Structural
Service Department.
Conducted by the Forest Products
Laboratory, branch of the Forest
Service of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the program
includes several projects wholly with
IN the field of loW-cost housing, as
well as others of a broader basic
character which have a somewhat
direct application to phases of this
field, Mr.. Coe explains.
$250,000 Annual Outlay.
The annual expenditure for all the
projects is approximately $3.50 900.
The scope of the research is in
dicated in the following summary
by Mr. Coe:
Pre-fabricated houses-Service tests
on plywood houses: development of
new wall sections for lumber house
designs; development Of construc-
ton details adapted to -fabrica-
ton.
Vapor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
ways and means of preventing
damage from moisture accumulation
IN walls. attics, etc, of dwellings, and
other occupancies.
Clues and plywood-Mechanical
and physical properties of plyWood;
anti-shrink treatments; fire resist
Evening star., 1939-05-13

ance Of plywood panels; service tests
on panels.
Mechanical and physical properties
Of commercial species of wood and
Of various grades of lumber cut from
them.
Construction Strength.
Paints and painting-Develorment
OF knowledge on the subject and
formulation of rules and procedure
for painting wood.
Strength of wood construction
Tests on joints and fastenings, nails,
screws, ETC.; development OF con-
nected structures and laminated
arches.
Building codes-Joint sponsor with
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation for preparation of the sec
ton on requirements for wood con-
struction including consideration Of
working stresses, for an American
Standards Association building code.
Wood preservation-Treatment of
wood with preservatives against de-
cay, termites, ETC.; development of
treating methods; chemistry of wood
preservation.
Fire resistance of wood structures
Development of forms of construc-
ton, chemicals and methods Of
treatment.
Seasoning-Development of meth
DDS and equipment for chemical sea-
soning. kiln drying. air seasoning
and the storage Of lumber and wood
in forms other than lumber.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
By ANNABEL PAXTON.

With dearth of fact regarding
its early architectural history, res
torations and alterations that have
taken place, strict adherence to any
period cannot be claimed for Dunn
barton house. However, interior and
exterior reveal excellent examples
of the Georgian and Federal pc
riods.
A fine brick mansion trimmed in
white, standing on a rise of ground
high above the sidewalk. its main
entrance is approached by a long
flight of steps cut back into the
high retaining wall. Accentuated
by plllared porch. the doorway has
a well-shaped architrave and key
stone. Framed by finely nodded and
embellished mullions and transom
bars, the heavy paneled door is sur
mounted by a wooden muntin di-
vided fanlight and fanked by mar
row side lights.
The entrance from the street is
emphasized by sturdy brick piers.
refined in detail and capped bv
Evening star., 1939-05-13

stone finals in the form of urns of
bold design. The gateway and flight
OF entrance steps are lighted by
a wrought-iron lantern which, with
its iron brackets, forms a graceful.
delicate arch. and a frame for the
entrance doorway in the back
ground
Although not on its original site.
Dumbarton house is one of the old
est houses in the District. 1t blocked
the way from @ street to Rock
Creek-the path from Washington
proper to Georgetown-for more
than a century. John Newbold, the
owner, had the old house moved
to its present location. 27l5 @ street,
when plans were made to open up
@ street and span Rock Creek Park,
in 1915.
Ninian Beall, first owner of the
site. came to this country in the
18th century as an indentured serv-
ant. Working for and winning his
freedom he became one of the most
colorful figures in the community.
Renowned as an Indian fighter, it
was probably for this service that
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Unusual Card Room

An English exhibition Of ideal
homes includes card room with
unusual decoration. Warm gray and
bottle green are used without any
bold contrasts. On the gray painted
walls greatly enlarged playing cards
form unobtrusive patterns. The
gray curtains have a design of dia-
monds across the valance. The
card table and chairs of sycamore
wood are upholstered in green to
match the carpet. and a dark green
velvet with short pile is used in
stead of baize for the card table
covers.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Corner Cupboard Popular

Attractive and utilitarian, the din
ing room corner cupboard is fast
becoming an essential part OF the
modern home. Easily made from
lumber obtainable from local build
ing supply and material dealers, 1t
adds a note of intrinsic charm,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Identify Pipes With Color

A tip to building owners is the
painting of all pipes with individual
colors for Identification purposes,
one color for the hot water pipes,
one for the cold water and so on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Israel Baptist Church

In special mcrliug held We'd
nesday. June z at pm. Prof w.
VI. Johnson told OF his having been
called TO the ministry lie made
very Interesting talk. DR.. /. H.
Payne. who was present. said that
he predicted eight years aga that
Prof Johnson would some day be
called into the ministerial field.
Mr.. Johnson is fine Young man
aud it is believed that he will make
a splendid record la his calling.
Ministers attending this special
meeting were The Revs. r. w. Simp-
son, J. r Campbell missionary Of
the Eastern District association
y T Eavens J J. Murrv. Ernest
Glover. s Belser. A. n James. who
sang a solo. and the Rev. T W..
Mills. missionary Of the Union nis-
trict association.
A special charge was given nv
the Rev, l.. ". PAYNE aud The Rev.
H. NJ. Garrison. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Ny 1899 AsTRoLocY READINGS ARE NOW READY

MR. am considered cute 10
both boys as we'll as girls. | am
self-conscious OF my figure and
legs. DO people consider me good
dancer? Why doesn't II. 8. pay
any attention TO me like c. ID. does
does he think don't look well
enough for him?
Ans.-LlttIe lady you are worry.
Ing so fooIlshIy about the smaI,
things 81 lie -. your figure Is all
right. Yes, you dance quite well.
". :. inst Isn't attracted by your
"cnte ways" that {. u. happens ia
he In your career you Will find
many boys who viii not pay the
slightest attention to you /. f. and
many who do. Don't condemn The
hoy because he doesn't jump nj the
chance 10 he with you.
I'M Tell me what 10 do right
away as | am desperate and do not
know which way 10 turn. mllst
have help Immediately.
Ans. Apply nj the welfare for
temporary relief and In tbe
mean time get out and search din.
gently Tor work. You will he able
10 make a successful contact In n
few weeks II you try as hard as |
think you Will.
rs am scared within the inch
OF my life. This man have heats
me all the time and tells me that
he Is going 10 kill me some day. ]
work and give him all my none,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Recreation Council
Thanks Public For
It's Financial Support

The Negro Recreation council
and Boafd OF Directors wish TO
take this means 10 express pub
holy us thanks and appreciation
90 The friends OF the organization
Who so generously contributed to
The building fund campaign.
our aim MAS 10 purchase The
beautiful site at al2O ST. John
street for orr future building. We
are happy 10 report that through
YOUR generosity. The ground has
heen fully paid for.
We believe We have gone a long
way ~ Tho righl direction and feel
mat with Your continued support
and cooperation. greater things can
and viii be- done. for the Negroes
of Flint
\ llsi OF donors viii be posted
ai both recfealional centers namely
The s. John Street Headquarters
Sisn 81 John and the Clifford
Str'ei center. 1911 Clifford sireei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Announcement

Elm Park Group Homemakers
club No. > IL sponsoring "Mu-
steal Tea" Sunday afternoon June
18th al The home uf Mrs. Green.
snSo Clinold street Will You
please como nui and helm us. We
are trying 10 bnild up our plav-
ground IN this section n you have
any old games around your home
that your are not using please give
Them 10 us for the playground Give
your name ~ any " tho ladies who
belong 10 The group. Mrs f. ].
Timmons is the president. Don't
forgel SUNDAY June e5ih 20a0
clifford street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

teethe and this teething causes n
KIND or intellectual gum-lfhching
and This In turn calls for cum-
rubbing which various school situa-
lions afford. II is perfectly ma
lurai harmless development and
J ne lack ~ casualties" il evidence
thereof. In fact II is a GOOD slgn
Tor me students 10 get the notion
or standing together aud Tho wav
lhey do this from time 10 time e
heartcning. Negroes must learn ~
stand together somewhere ana
school Il a good place 10 nractice,
30 long as they keen these
stands harmless. II affords a
me system OF gum rubbing for tho
intellectual babies Of The race
nese student strikes then should
ne appraised for what thev arc
mat -. types OF gum rubbing and
MOI "a perils 10 The cause ~ neace
IN" harmony ~ our institutions
hey are not tho perifous things
MAJ some are inrlined IN fear
students and faculties get over
nom IN short order. The moral
nones the students must gnaw out
~ me world are hard and he needs
icelh for cumming possibilities are
United II Is hitting therefore that
ms 'eething should go on. The
average school with It's gum-mas-
saying situations Is a blessing TO
Young Negroes who are learning TO
stand together. Teething.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
crN.RUBBING AND STUDENT
STRIkES

The old maxim God doesn't love
ugly should be reexamined in the
light OF facts. Babies are about as
ugly as anything In creation when
they are horn, but nobody likes to
think that God does not love The
babies. Not only is 1t true that all
OF us are born ugly; but the sad
fact remains. few OF us ever fully
recover from this infantile short
coming. The beauty that mothers
see in their babies Is almost a
hundred per cent imagination: but
This does not detract from It's en-
chantments.
The business OF being a haby Is
very dangerous. for infant morali-
~ Is one OF the always pressing
problems. There are hazards that
confront every baby that deal out
death TO millions II baby lives.
there are certain infant ailments
that always stand asfrlde his it,
lie pathway 10 harass him as he
starts on that long journey from
The cradle 10. The grave whooping
cough Il always dangerous Tor
babies and while teething IL not
necessarily dangerous It often prov
rs quite disturbing 10 the health of
The child. Babies become terribly
Iretful when they begin 10 teethe
and must have special care II they
are TO cut their teeth without
great discomfort. Nery often teeth
ing begins with an itching OF the
gums and thoughtful mothers al
ways rub the gums OF their babies
10 make ieethng easy. We'll do I
remember seeing mothers In the old
time before germs were thought
Of. with their finger In The hahv's
mouth rubbing hrlskly while Tho
iiitle creature kicked vigorously.
lie cried II his gums wore rubbed
and he cried II ihcv were moi In
fortunate Is thai babe without .he
appropriate gum-ruhhing that
tecihing demands.
From time 10 time we road ac-
counts OF student strikes IN orr
Negro colleges. The week is dull
and prosaic that does not have
iis press accounts OF strikes on.
near-slrlkeS In some Negro institu-
lions OF learning. These strikes In
variablv end so pleasantly and are
conducted so harmlessly that we
have learned not 10 take them too
seriously A diagnosis Of the varl-
Gus situations always reveals that
students have some real or imari-
nary grievance" which they would
have redresscd Seldom q nrofes.
sor dismissed without some nprIs.
ing iacits or overt on The nart OF
the student body. They have moi
learned that the fellow who navs
the piper not only calls the tunes
hut always selects his piners
when these students are head
knockers themselves thew too will
vigorously refuse In delegate To
immature students the prerosative
~ selecting pipers that somebody
else must pay The fact Is. most Of
these grievances are imaginary
aud what is rrall, happening j. The
intellectual and moral "teeihng
% The young Negro students
IL Is healthy siEn sometime
somehow. somewhere the Young
Negroes must teelhr morally aud
intellectually and collcse Il as good
place a. any As the diet changes
from milk 10 bread the teeth must
como into play. So whom The young
Nerto sets able 10 dircst iutellec-
tual and mental bread and rust
be weaned from the bottle. he must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Marriage Licenses
Issued This Month

Marriage licenses were applied
for this month by:
Jack Williams. 2s. Louise Tum-
bleston. is; James SImms. -. Hat
tie Johnson. 10: Mckinley Brown
~. Matte Harrison. 81: Samuel F.
Smith. 25 Mildred Thomas. o.:
Thomas Timbers. 81. Gnksterl.
'ansadla Paley. 4s. (DefroiD
William Burns. 81. Trma TAYLOR
ss Ernest Manning. o.. Geraldine
Williams. IS Huston spencer. %
Mary Wiley is; ThIerbee CIownev
~. Lorene \. Bennett. II: Charles
Pratt. ~. Marjorie Bell. g: sam
ucl Pearson. %. Mary IIuichings.
10; Henry Jones. II. Alberta Wal
ker. p: Walter Washington. A.
Naomi Boyd. rs; Charles Adams 81
Louise Garner. 20. CYRUS warren
20. Gertle Goats. e2 Frank Roher-
son. 80. Treva Prlnglc. % George
Wells &c. Roseabelle Davis. 90:
John T. Gay. 90. (Ecorsel. Iune
Ward. ~. Detrolt).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

for am scared not TO. Please Ell
me II there Is any way that tho az
can keep him from killing mo
would leave him II WASH afr,A
and he goes out with othor rirl,
all the time. Help me II Won po,.
sibly can.
Ans.--There Is hut one conr>e %,
you 10 take 20 10 The law iov
protection. There i no wa, ,hs,
can keep him from harming ,on a.
conditions are now hut il tho,
see iii. he can he placed whore h.
Will not have the opportunity Of
hurting You. II you do moi wish ia
do this. then you and Your mother
had better leave the count, aud 90,
entirely away from This man.
Nils II advisable fof me ~
get A divorce from my rl.hand
whom / am not living with
Ans. You h ave Legitimate
grounds for di,ort, your Inns.
band has shown that he will pot
support you and the Kids aud there
Is no object OF your hanging on IA
him. Ills habit Of CHASING WOW.
~ i also unpleasant for Won IN
have to PIT mp with really Won
have nothing 10 lose Ia seek ,our
freedom.
J.AB Being a constant reader
OF your section of The paper wish
70 know il l will prosper N m,
Ministry work? What IL ,hers
ahead for me-
Ans. very. very succe>siuI
career rs n Minister Is before Won.
You are young and have your whole
lie before you study and Won
VIII surely make n name ior ,our.
self. \ very important leainn
ahead for you j. n HAPPY MAR.
RItGE -. choose your mate care.
fully.
RE- was four weeks aie in
starting 70 school last fall lisd 10
he home one month when M, cons-
In dled. Had 10 come homo soy.
eral weeks now due 10 ifiness IN
my family Tell me in | wHl pau,
ms. ! hardly think 80 In
The maJoriiy OF schools Il 4 rom.
pulsory that pupil attend cer.
IAN number Of days or promo.
lion cannot he given. since ,ou
have been ouf several months. n
Isn't likely that you. will pass. 10.
gin ON time next year. and let
nothing keep you out child
your age cant help much At home.
Ms. My husband and sopa,a'.
cd and he says it IS ahoni another
man whom | have fallen 81 love
with Is this true and u .o does
This mean me good2
Surely you should he able to
know yOnr own mind :. although
this NAN IL ~ Low WITH
iUI. You and your husband have
been married too long 10 hecln
fooIlshness Of this Kind. Get this
man oil your mind and return to
your husband.
JB Is my girl friend rue 70
me? Will ] he able ~ make her
and my mother happy so.e dsi
Ans. The girl loves you and i
lhing true 10 yon also. les. IN
rev years you Will get good rmplor.
ment and will he able 10 make ,cur
girl friend Your wife and ,our
mother very happy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
st------
DR.. j. L. Leach Is
Home From Nashville

~ Z. Leach BIAS returned
from Nash,ieie l'enacssee where
he attended ,efent exer-
cises % Melariy college.
FLINT Welcomes home students
from several colleges throughout
ihe roni'y rhey arc Miss Lois
NanZand Miss Gweudolyn lirNani
Wrex Weave Nlhef' Washington,
and Chssles Hughes Ohegs viii
refnrn later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
SPORTS

Friday iuue Is. the 81. John AC
Girls Of Flint played ST. Joseph
Girls of ONasso in The latter city.
The score was - TO >. in favor Of
the Flint girls. Realrice Howard
was me star pitcher Home runs
We're made by Agnes Mills and
Rachel Carpenter. New players In
cluded Kitty Da,orak and Daisy
Jackson James Cameron and A.
G. Burton were coaches. Luther
Martin Is manager Some ~ tho
Flint visitors Who attended The
zane were Mrs Connie Harris.
Mrs. d. Collins and Mrs. Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Unique Bridge Club

The l'ni-Que Bridge club met
Friday evening With ten members
present An enjoyable evening was
.pcnt by all. The following won
prizes: Mrs. ldllie &. NJ, Nicely.
nrst. sam Scnllark. second. John
g. clemens. boohy The clubs
monthly social has been changed
20 Monday. juno - They Will
serve hair oc chicken with their
dinners, zoe per plate AZ i224
EVcrcli street All ubs arc in
,iled 10 como, Geo. Hnddlesion
viii be host ncN' FRIDAY The meet
ing Will be n. FL Evernit street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Shiloh Baptist

81 SnaaS Tune iS'h ROY W
ms sa,Ned ~ second
eQ eaar,h Ia Rav GUS on tho
ieWe ~ THE t;a-9. ninne.
MAS served Re4 vs. " Mecoihry
~ pastor * me hgrca Ec,.
= Ro'stsr preached powcrfll
ll.'H a re oe.oso >eryicss.
Rev James prea bed re Anse
setsa Sermon fo- 'he Any q, b
fafnoa Fife % 'ha' cheren
Fhe pastors We i much I'M
ioN'd after hree mpahs hlness.
Geo'ge " smith % snssn Bap-
ffsf aartA left Sarlfdav AZ noon
sor ne Sunday school aaa ENrl
eAS'oss ~ Tulsa Oklahoma