davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Oak Lake

G.. E. Carroll and Leslie Armstrong
motored to st. Paul Saturday and
returned Sunday with Mrs. John Car
roll and children and Dorothy Selen-
ski.
Friday morning lightning struck
and killed one of Roy Paulson's cows
A double bridal shower was held
at the c. E. Anderson home Sunday
afternoon for their daughters, Wellma
and Fern.
c. E. Anderson and Hurley were in
Duluth on business last Thursday.
Miss Fern Anderson is spending a
week at her home.
Henry Smith of Buhl, is staying
on their farm a few weeks, the old
Ohlin farm.
Doris Anderson of Minneapolis, was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson and
Eldor of st. Paul, visited at the G.
E. Anderson home over the week.
end.
Clarence Lindbergh was a visitor
at the c. E. Anderson home recently
Callers at the Nels Lundbeck home
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Brink and daughter, Mrs. Anderson
and Fern and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and children of Buhl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, pastor.
NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.

The choir will give song service
at the church Sunday evening, June
25, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Lindor
will direct the choir.
The Luther League will meet Tues
day, June 81, at the Ragnar Bake
home.
The Nordland church will enter
tain a district meeting of the Du-
luth district of the Lutheran Free
church June 80, July l and 2.
Services Friday evening, Saturday
forenoon (Norwegian) Saturday aft
ernoon Ladies' Aid) and on Sunday
forenoon, afternoon and evening.
Complete schedule next week.
Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake.
Closing exercises of the Vacation
Bible school will be conducted Sum
day forenoon, June 25, at II o'clock.
Program by the pupils of the school.
Auben Gjerde and Odrun Torvick
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Kerrick

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Ed Armstrong home
Thursday afternoon, June 20. Every.
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy anc
children visited at the home of hel
parents Sunday. Jimmie remained
there for a visit with his grandpar-
ents.
Gloria Murphy visited from We'd
nesday of last week until Saturday
in Minneapolis with Dolly Hogan.
Mrs. Harvey Christensen, Mrs. Arm
old Fuhrmann and Mrs. Milton Beck
strom and daughter visited in Moose
Lake and Barnum Sunday.
Joyce Fuhrmann accompanied Les
lie Hoag to his home in Mason Sat-
urday. They returned here Monday
with Mrs. Hoag. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoae
will make their home at Automba
Mrs. Irwin Larson left Wednesday
of last week for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Halverson motored
to Minneapolis last Thursday. From
there Mrs. Halverson went to her
home in Anoka. On Friday she &C
companied her parents to South Da-
kota where they visited relatives
over the weekend.
Mrs. H. Christensen and Mrs. M
Beckstrom and daughter visited in
Sandstone Tuesday.
James Murphy is busy hauling pulp
to Cloquet at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Fed Steers Drop
And Hogs Climb
Most Other Cattle Show
Strength; Top Hogs up to
$6.75; Lambs Weaken.

South St. Paul, Mimi, June 90
1899: Slaughter cattle were on firm
basis at the weeks opening, but on
Tuesday weakness again entered the
slaughter steer trade resulting in 15C
to Csc lower prices on most grain
feds, according to the Federal State
Market News Service. Weightier fed
steers continued under pressure with
yearlings getting best action. Cows
sold to good advantage considering
that the supply is mainly in grass
flesh. Bulls showed strength with
demand broad. Vealers sold more
actively at slightly higher levels.
Supplies of replacement stock were
smaller and that market strong to
Csc higher. Good to choice fed steers
made $3.50 to $3.50, mostly 1925
down. Fat heifers bulked at $3.50 to
$8.75 while grassy butcher cows made
$5.75 to $3.50 mainly, good dry-feds
up to $7.25. Low cutters and cutters
earned $3.50 to $3.50. Plain and me-
dunn grade bulls got $5.75 to $6.75,
good fat bulls $500. Good to choice
vealers cashed at $500 to $500, prac-
teal top $3.50, extremes $1,000 to
Kosher buyers. Good to choice year.
ling stock steers sold at $3.50 to 1925,
most plain and medium stockers at
$500 to $8.25.
Hog prices shot 10c to zoe higher
on Monday, but lost part of the adj
vance on Tuesday as result of ex-
banded supplies. All classes received
dependable action, but ITO to $50
pound barrows and gifts received the
best attention. Sows comprised about
half of the run. On Tuesday, good
and choice 40 to $50 pound hogs
made $3.50 to $6.75, with packers
stopping at $3.50 and $685. The fact
that butchers scaling $50 pounds up
ward sold at $500 to $5.35, while
good sows earned $3.50 to $40 ex-
cited some trade comment.
Local receipts included six cars of
Washington lambs, first of the season.
Slaughter lambs ruled weak to Csc
lower, slaughter ewes and feeding
lambs little changed. Good to choice
native spring lambs turned at $3.50
on Tuesday, Washingtons at $9.75.
Medium to good old-crop clipped
lambs made $500 to $500, one out
standing load $685.. Shorn ewes
made $500 to $500, weights above
40 pounds $500 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
(From Another Correspondent

Gust Wahlquist is driving a nice
looking Ford V-8 these days.
The Windemere M. E. Ladies' Aid
will put on its show at the Kerrick
school Thursday (tonighD. Don't
miss it.
"Make hay while the sun Shines"
One should add, 'Make ready for
haying while it rains" That gives
one a chance to fix his haying tools
before he needs them.
Rev. Michael Hogan and his sister,
Patricia, left Monday on trip that
will take them to Minneapolis, St.
Cloud, Brainerd and Bemidji.
The school board met Tuesday night
as a board of audit preparatory to
the annual meeting which is to be
held this year on June 81. You
are urged to attend your annual school
meningitis your school. The school
board is merely the agent elected
to handle the affairs for you. This
is the time of the year you call on
it to say what it has DONE 1t is
fitting that you should be there to
hear the report and elect your choice
for the coming year. 1t is only once
a year so please come.
The Rainbow Players put on a nice
clean and we'll handled show last
week. Another is billed for Satur-
day night. The title. is Tumble
weed"
Ed Rudishule of Minneapolis, spent
part of Sunday in town.
1t is understood that the sink hole
near the Joe Pionk place took an
other drop. They are now using a
shovel to fill it.
Aft J. Larson bought a Ford V-8
at the local agency this week.
Vern Anderson of Sturgeon Lake,
had the misfortune to tip over his
pickup Tuesday evening and fire
partially damaged it. He was driving
north on the road to Sturgeon Lake
and his lights apparently failed just
before getting to the turn one mile
north of the o. T. Olson place. He
went over in trying to make the turn
but was not badly hurt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. johnson, pastor.
To Observe Anniversary.

The 30th anniversary services OF
the Vilstad congregation will be cele-
brated Sunday. DR.. F. M. Eckman
will preach at the morning service at
1O:45 o'clock. In the afternoon at
2:30 o'clock the new social room will
be dedicated, several children will
be baptized and a brief historical
sketch of the congregation will be
presented.
The Ladies' Aid will observe the
anniversary on Friday evening. A
short program will be held in the
church at p. m. after which social
hour will be spent in the new room
or outside on the lawn. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served. On
Saturday evening at 8 p. m, the
Luther League will have a fellow
ship gathering. A short program will
be rendered. Rev. Chas. Rydell, who
served the congregation until four
years ago, is expected to be present.
The Bruno congregation is espe-
cially invited to attend and partici-
pate in the Vilstad anniversary fes-
tivities. Emanuel in Bruno is a
daughter church to Vilstad.
All who come to the morning serv-
ice in Vilstad should bring their din
ner. Coffee will be served.
Swedish services will be conducted
in the Oak Lake church at $50 o'clock
Sunday.
The Oak Lake Luther League will
meet in the church Thursday, June
%, at 8 p. m. The Blomskog Luther
League members will be our visitors
and will also present the program.
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid will
hold its next meeting in the G. Koech-
er home. Mrs. FiSke and Mrs. Koech-
er will entertain.
Services in Park Center at 2:30 p. m
Services in the Danforth school
house at p. m.
The public is welcome to these serv-
ices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Harris

Mrs. Ned Ashmore and daughter,
Nancy, visited in Superior part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ball of Super
day.
Harvey and Oliver Sorenson and
Emery Pansak were home over the
Weekend. They are working at
Limon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sorenson went
to Scion Springs Friday.
Lyle Ashmore went to Superior
over Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

"He said had such shell-like ears"
remarked girl to another while dis
cussing her new fellow. "Well, that's
possible" the other replied, "clam
shells"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

was in Minnesota
and while there
was too busy to do
so. During my alb
'Sence from Wash
ington a delegation
of the Workers Al
lance from Min
nesota called at my
office to enlist my
SlIppOrt Of their re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

will be in charge. Offering for the
benefit of the Bible school treasury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Observations,
By CONG. HAROLD KNUTsoN

House Passes Relief Bill.
l did not get around to write my
weekly letter last week because /
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

DR.. Irving S. Cutter, medical
columnist and first president OF
the Omaha Community Chest will
be the speaker at the fifteenth an
niversary celebration of the Omaha
Community Chest, April 10 at the
Fontenelle Hotel.
DIR. Cutter, former dean of the
University of Nebraska College of
Medicine, was instrumental in the
organization of the Community
Chest fifteen years ago.
According to Francis Matthew,
present president of the Chest, all
past presidents will attend the
dinner. They include Henry Doorly,
w. o. Fraser, J. L. Haugh, A. H
Richardson, C. M. Wilhelm, Melvin
Bekins, w. Dale Clark, Rop Page
and Henry Monsky.
Reservations to the dinner may
be made at the Chest office.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

ton sopranos, Mr.. Richard Miller.
soloist of Dundee Presbyterian
tenor, and Mr.. Fl. l.. Preston, bass.
This is the eighth annual presen-
tation If this beautifully piece Of
music. Music lovers are asked to
DO in their seats, at 3 o'clock.
Tho Benson Presbyterian Church
Pensioners havs asked that these
words be sung for them on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock March End.
And the Park Forrest Presbyterian
has asked for it 10 be rendered on
Good Friday night. Hillside church
and it's choir elves to serve" The
pastor, Rev. John 8. Williams will
direct the choir. and Miss Edrose
Willis as guest pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
w. c. Handy On
Speaking Tour

New York. March 80 CIV.
G. Handy, head of the Handy Bro
theirs Music Publishing company,
1887 Broadway, is now on a speak
ing tour, having closed his en-
gagement with the Cotton Club
Mr.. Handy appeared in Philadel-
phia on March 81, and will tour
tho schools of West Virginia be-
ginning April Is, following which
no will go to Washington, D. c.,
and take part in the National Folk
Festival, in which he appeared
last year in Constitution Hall (the
same hall which barred Marian
Anderson) and will appear there
again this year. Nh. Handy's
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
FIRST CHURCH of
~DELIVERANCE
1887 No. Oath St.
A. j. Thomas, pastor
+. X. Johnson, Assistant

Sunday morning. Worship IL:
A. M. Sunday school 1890. Spiri-
tual Union 600 P. M.
Volunteer Program, 700 P. M.
Evening worship 500 p. NJ.
Sunday school was opened by the
assistant pastor. The passion of
our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ
was depicted and taught by the
pastor. The Sunday school is Civ
ing a Easter prstram for the
children under the direction of N.
Lillian johnson. A special invi-
tation is extended to all to come
and sec what our little folks are
doing.
Morning service was opened in
the usual form. The sermon was
delivered by the pastor. Text: Gam
I my brothers keeper" Gen. 40.
Subject; Radiance of Influence"
An enjoyable time was had by all,
The spiritual Union, and Volun-
teer Program hours were used as
rehearsal for the Pageant anc
Easter program.
Evening worship was opened
with Jesus is the Light of the
World and "The Lord is in hi:
Holy Temple" The message wa,
delivered By the assistant pastor
Text. Forgive them for they know
not what they not" Luke 1884
Subject; Forgiveness" The spirit
was high and we enjoyed 3
spiritual feast with the Lord.
Announcements
Tuesday March 2S-s P. NJ. A
special candlelight service. The
pastor has entire charge.
thursday March 3O-S =. M. Re
gular midweek service. Conducted
by the assistant pastor.
Friday, March $3.50 p NJ
Madam English Paris will be pre-
scented in a recital. Tickets are
available at Elverta's Barber Shon
at POLL N. oath st.
Friday, March 31-s p M. The
Busy Bee Art circle meets at Sis
ter Livingston's at POLL N. "a St
April "a bake sale under the
auspices of the Minister'S board
pies and donuts are for sale.
Phone your orders to Atlantic 062s.
(Free delivery
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by e L. MOODY

Negro Health Week
Each year we appropriately OBJ
serve National Negro Health Week.
This Is a very important because
of the stated death rate" among
Negroes. Some Insurance compa-
MES either entirely regret Negro
applicants or depreciate our In
goes without disputation that sta
tistics on our health.
The writer has been permitted to
visit several homes of the other
groups and for individual cases.
find conditions as unsanitary as
u own, it not more so But il
goes without disputaion that sta.
tistics are accepted as true.
Several factors have influenced
the poor health conditions among
c-r people. Ignorance and econo
mic depression are the most af.
ones, But since the obser
H.
vance of Negro Health Week ant
many other agencies such as eli
MICS and lectures campaigns, oul
national health has greatly inn
proved.
There one thing we desire II
Omaha locally, that is, that more
of our girls and boys should b.
given an opportunity to develops
into nurses and doctors. We wan
them fl 1t only know the cause
ans orsos ~ >oor health health bu
Ill.,. - zee to help to era
dicate the SAME.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R w. Johnson, pastor
Sister Woodie, asst. reporter

Sunday school opened at DAB
A.. M. with Miss Irene Booker asst.
superintendent. We were very
happy for the increase in our Sum-
day school. Lesson found l Peter
1-1-17. Subject: Christ Death and
Suffering. Miss Booker and Miss
Hatters, teachers. Lesson was won-
deIfully discussed.
IL o'clock service was we'll at
tended. Pastor brought the mes
sage. One that shall be remem
bered.
Scripture reading from st. John
3 chapter LIT verse. Subject: How
can these things be. Found in 9th
verse.
3 p. NJ. we were present at Rev.
Crowders church attending the
City Wide Mission. 6 P. M. Union
service with sister Woodie presid-
ing class was nicely attended. Sis
tor Hatters, teacher. Come OFT and
hear this young girl teach. Les
son found st. John 10 CHAPTER l-3.
We were happy to nave sister
Watson and sister Miller with us
beth very able to be a great help
to us. 8 O'Clock s%e~vice opened
choir marching "Oh, Lord, have
mercy" Pastor delivered a great
spiritual message. He made the
message plain. We thank the
friends for the part they played
on u program. Don't forget our
musical Friday night in South
Omaha at Rev. Mosley's church
Goth and R. You are cordially in
vited to help US out. Come help
us put the program over.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
MT. NEB0
Assistant pastor, Rev. Renfro
Reporter, Claudia Seay

Sunday school opened at 9:4s
A. M. with our faithful superin-
bendent. Tho opening services AM
tho lesson was carried out splen'
didly, although it was a new sys.
tenn that our superintendent hac
planned.
AT IL o'clock the devotional ser.
vice opened with the congregation
singing II love the Lord Scrip.
turo reading by Bro. Bradshaw
reading 7 verses of the 10th book
of Psalms. The devotion was Their
turned over to Rev. j. Harris, visit
ing pastor, with the choir singing
Leaning on the Everlasting
Arms" and Fright Now"
Rev. holmes drought to us a
wonderful message subject.
"What new Doctrine is This?'
from the following writers: Acts
18th 10 verse; Isiah 10Th 10 verse,
Titus 18th 14-16 verse; Colassiens
9th 1922 verse; Matthew 18th
verse; Matthew 10th IL verse.
The preaching closed with the
choir singing "Softly and Tender.
ly." Our visitors were Rev. M
Harris accompanied by his wife
and Rev. Holmes. Mt. Nebo al
ways have her doors open for Wis.
itors.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
CHRIST TEMPLE
Rev L. n. Raf. Pastor

~ HOgans reporter
Smdsy School opened at nine
zhirty a. m and there was a very
Tine at Guidance. Tho subject of our
aessum was "Peter I~nterprets
Christ Suffering and Death"
Petsr /: 1928 q: 20-25. Our pas
tor was called away due to the
Illness OF his son. But he was able
u be hero Sunday. Rev. Relf
brough. us our morning sermon.
His subject was found in Isiah 81:
T-2 It proclaimed the task that is
placed upon the minister of God.
Sunday afternoon our assistant
pastor, Rev. J. W. Goodwin, prea-
Ghed for Rev. Piggue in South
Omaha. HYPU opened at six P. M.
The Union was enjoyed by all who
attended The evening message was
delivered by Rev. Samuel Stafford.
His subject was "Power in Pray
er." 2 chapter I Samuel 5 verse.
This stirring message determain-
ing the great power of prayer
was enjoyed by all who hear it.
Our visitors were three. Come
and worship with US anytime.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church
Dr.. R. A. Adams, pastor

The first Sunday of Spring gave
US a very fine attendance to all
services at st. John last Sunday.
The Sunday School had the best
ii has had for some time.
As Easter is near, the teachers
are very anxious that all children
come regular and on time. The
Easter program for the Sunday
school will take place Sunday night
this year and the choir will have
its program during the morning.
/ worship hour.
In the afternoon, there will be
a grand Easter Union Service at
which Rev. Hilson, pastor of Salem
Baptist church will speak. This
should be a very interesting SER
vice.
Last Sunday, DR.. Adams preach
ed at the morning service and at
Pilgrim Baptist in the afternoon.
Sunday night was the last night
of the Unto nservices. The choirs
of the four churches connected
with the Union services were mass
ed in n choir under the direction
of Mrs. Pearl Gibson. 1t was a
song and prayer service in which
a fine spiritual message by song
was given TO those who had then
hearts set to receive it.
The Union Meeting has shown
q fine spirit of cooperation on the
part of all connected, as we'll as
very helpful.
The sick of the church are Sis
ter Gardener, Sister Hanger. We
are glad to see Sister Rose Ma
son, George Borders and Brother
Goodwin out after their illness.
There are others who are sick
and whose names were not pas
sed in but we pray for all and
that they will recover shortly.
The Booster club is preparing
q very fine pageant for Good Fri
day night. Be sure to see and
hear it. You will be surprised witt
your own home talent.
The Financial drive is still on
so if you were not able to giv'
your assessment last Sun, please
do it as soon as you IAN.
You can be assured that yo~.
help Is greatly needed.
Read your local papers for YOU
church news.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. f. p. Jones, pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter

The day was we'll spent in lis
tening to the truth that came from
Gods servants. Morning services
were filled with the spirit. Judg-
ing from the expressions of per-
sons we talked with afterwards
they were uplifted spiritually. The
truth is much needed and the sin
cere seeker cannot help but re-
joice when they hear it.
The Afternoon worship sponsored
by the Mission Society was a sue.
cess financially and spiritually
Rev. C. Hickerson, pastor of Be
ethel Baptist church brought tn,
message.
The services each night durinl
the week We're very good and pro.
we'd to be a source of inspiration
to those who attended. Each ser
mon was timely providing excel.
eit material for food for thought
Friday night is business meeting
and all members are requested
to be present.
Those on the sick list are some.
what improved.
Visitors are always welcome tc
our services.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

800 I. M.-East1r eggs viii be
given to the chidren. W. welcome
our friends end at all times 10 the
friendly little church around tbs
corner.
The Union Mission Of Omaha
Nebraska, had their monthly meet
ing Sunday March rs, 1t New
Hope Baptist Church Doth Burdette
ST., pastor Rev. Crowder.
The meeting was called 30 order
by the president, Sister Billing
sley. Devotional led by sister Hill
and sister Wright. They conduct
ed a chain prayer which was to
his children. Sister Bradshaw, our
program committe rendered a pro-
gram which was highly enJoye1
by all. Rev. E. D. Johnson was
the speaker for the afternoon. His
text was found in st. John 10 chap.
Subject: "Life."
The man OF God truly opened
up Life to us, in a wonderful and
most explicit manner. The sermon
was TRULY needed and many a good
though was taken from it.
The courtesy committee, Mrs. q.
W. Stromile called our visitors
forward. There were quite a few
out. We thank our visitors and ask
them to come back and bring more
with them. The next meeting will
be April 23rd. Morning Church,
pastor Rev. G. E. White 260s
Franklin st.
We are asking for all Missionary
groups of all churches, n join in
end help put this great organiza.
ton over. We are working for
the betterment of our people.
Sister Billingsley, president; SIS
ter K. Steele, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
:=;5&
SqIl H@gA

noon-day prayer services. The pu-
bile Is invited to attend
Beginning April 10th, a series
OF meetings will be held ct Allen
Chapel every evening at 7 p. m,
You arc cordially invited TO attend
these meetings. Come and hear the
gospel preached by q good God
fearing miniser, our beloved Rev
H. d. Piggue. Come and bring your
Bibles.
April 2 is Mems Day. An all
request program by the choir at
z p. m
April 6 at s p. m, a banquet
will BIO given by the Portia Club.
Don't fail to attend this well PLAN
ned affair at Butchers Workman
Hall, 25th and M streets. Get your
ticket from any member of the
club,
At 7 p. m. Easter Sunday, a
cantata entitled, death and Life
will be given by the Senior choir
under the able direction of Mrs.
Ethel Webb.
The Sunday School program will
be given at 3 p. m. Easter Sun
day.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
Bethel AME CHURCH
Rev. w. Camper, Pastor
J. S. Jefferson, reporter

Sunday School was called to or
der by the superintendent at its
usual time with fair attendance
and all teachers ready to take
charge of their classes. After 80
minutes of discussion the school
listend to a review by Sister Lee.
Rev. j. w. Williams made a de-
lightful talk to the Sunday School
A. IL o'clock the morning SER
vice began by a song by the choir.
"Father | Stretch My Hands To
Tee. Prayer by Rev. J. W. Will
liams. Scripture lesson from the
Ct chapter of Paul's letter to
the Romans. Rev. Camper spoke
from Galaltion 9th chapter 18th
verse. The Spirit ran high all
through the service.
The sick of the church are re-
ported to be doing fine. We were
Plad to sec Brother William Mon
day out Sunday morning after
being confined to his home be-
cause of a broken leg. He will soor
be all right again. The Union ser.
vice closed Sunday night. Every
one seemed to regret it because
we have enjoyed them so much
and prayer and class Wednesday
evening.