davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
TEXAS CANDIDATES LOST
AT POLLS

FORT WORTH, Tex.-CA N p
Phil r. Register, labor leader,
publisher. and Jaw Ford, automo-
bile mechanic, Negro candidates
for flotorial Representative, repre-
senting Denton and Tarrant coun
ties, met defeat in the general
election Tuesday.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and Monroe Streets

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
preaching IL a. M; BYPU 6 pm.
prayer meeting, 1880 pm, Weo-
nesday. Rev J. w. Praytin. pas
tor: Mrs. Anna Sutton, CLERK.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Church Directory
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH
fifth Street at Jefferson

Sunday School at $50 a. m. /;
Divine worship, 10:45 a. m; BYPC
$50 p. M; Divine worship, 7:45
pm. The friendly church with
friendly message. Always a cor
dial welcome. Rev. Chas. Favors,
pastor; James l.. Davis, CLERK.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
ORDER OF SERVICE OF THE
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Regu-
lar service $3.50 pm; YPWW, $50
to 7:30; general service, 8 p. Iii.
Elder j. w. Taylor, pastor.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
HAITIAN DIPLOMAT
AT WEST VA. STATE
INSTITUTE, w. Va.--(ANP)-M

Antoine Bervin, secretary OF the
National Haitian Commission OF
intellectual cooperation Is holding
a series of conferences at the West
Virginia State college. M. BerVin
Is a graduate OF the University OF
Paris. served in the international
Labor Office in Geneva, Switzer-
land and is now in the United
States after a tour of CANADA,
where he addressed the French
population. He comes to west Vlr-
ginia alter tour of six New Eng
land states and lectule engage
nents at Columbia University ano
New York university.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
News I'm
Brief
PROGRESSIVE ANN NEWS
SAYING

The Mothers Club of the Pro-
gressive aims met Thursday night.
December Z, at the home OF Mrs.
w. T.. Hackett. The mothers made
plans to distribute clothing and
food to needy families during the
Christmas holidays. They also dis
cusSed the questions asked OIL
"Roy and Girl Relationships" by
the Elite Club.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. !;
Morning service at IL O'CLOCK;
BYPU, p. M; evening service,
7:3O o'clock.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Auxliiary wings that can be
telescoped have been invented by
A Chicago man to enable high
speed airplanes to take off and
land at safe speeds.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Trial Of NAACP
Head Postponed

GREENvILLE, S. C.-(ANP} -.
The trial of j. A. Brier, 6c-year-oio
militant, president of tie local
branch NAACP, charged with car
:ying a revolver. has been post
poned and he remains at liberty on
a signed bond.
Police Recorder j. III. Richardson,
Jedded with an attack of influenza,
said ne had not notified the prin
cipals in the case es to the defin-
tie date OF the trial. Brier was
arrested while standing opposite
Klan headquarters here.
The metric system Of weights
ard measures has been made the
legal standard IN Egypt, the use
o. certain Arabic and English
units still being permitted.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Everybody is welcome. The
church is located at Ninth Avenue
and Shurman Street. Rev. E. j..
Jacobs is pastor.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
mas in New Zealand.

mas IN New HeaI3nU.
The three coloreG mempers Of
the crew, all have less than six
years service credit in the Navy
and were chosen from q large
group of picked men,
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $50 a. m. ;
morning service, II O'Clock; BYPO
D. M; evening service. 1870
O'Clock.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Death Claims
Fairbanks, Sr.

HOLLYWOOD-(S N S)-Actor
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., died early
Tuesday at his Santa Monica
Beach home. Physicians said me
died of heart attack. He was but
55 years old.
Three times married, Fairbanks
at one time thrilled movie-goers
with his stellar acting.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Everyone is welcome at the Shi-
loh Baptist church, 9th avenue and
Buckeye Road. Rev. G. Il. Gro
gan, pastor.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

NEW YORK-(Cl (Exclusive)--
liis face besming rec-brown.
Carl Hamtree Harrington, celebrat-
ed stage comedian Qast ,een In
Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds"o, told re-
porters that ne had been signed to
appear in the movies. Harrington
ieaves for Hollywood the last Of
his month to work in Paramount
picture. Harrington, who Is also
noted for his paintings, operates a
photo studio on West 125th Street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
INDIANA MAN
WINS CONTEST,
HUTH SECOND

Ted Balko's national corn husk-
ing title was whisked away to
Attica, Indiana, Friday when
Lawrence "Slim" Pitzer husked
$3.50 bushels in Lawrence, Kan
sas, cornfield.
Second place was won by the
new Minnesota champion, Rich
ard Huth of Granite Falls who
won the district meet at the Bal
ko farm here and went on to earn
the Minnesota championship.
Huth, whose rise parallels that
of Balko a decade ago, husked
27.03 bushels-two bushels less
/ than his state contest load, indi-
eating Minnesota has better corn
than Kansas this season. HUH
however was not in best condi-
ton as he was suffering with a
sore throat.
Ten years ago Balko won the
county championship, moved on
to take the state meet as a COM
parative unknown and finished
third in the national, husking
1888 bushels in the latter event
Third place in the national this
year went to Ecus Vaughn, Illi-
nois champ, with 1851 bushels
while Ted Roger, Missouri title
holder, took fourth with 26.4S
bushels, and Otto Sorenson, Ne
braska champion, fifth with 26.37
Others in order of finish, with
! scores: Leland Klein, Metamora
! ILL.,, 1929; George Steffens, Wiota
Iowa, 1902 Everett Taylor, Tild-
, en-, Neb., 25.7; Cecil Vining, Rich
mond, Kan, 25.5; Ernest Torkel-
son, Hudson, S. D., $500; Ralph
Eckles, Rosendale, Mo-, 25.O3
Mearl Bartoe, Hebron, Ohio, 24.01
Jack Wolles, Coleman, S. D..
1855; Lawrence Hauk, Cassville
Wis, 23.01; Alvin Roberts, Alta
lissa, Iowa, 22.57; Lawrence
House, Goodland, Kan, 21.96
Dick Post, Evansville, Wis, 21.2
Floyd Gesse, Porter county, Ind.
20.88; Augustine Hoffman, Mil
lerstown, Pa, 20.84; John Feehan
Deshler, Ohio, 1892, and Stanley
Yeager, Mt. Wolf, Pa, 1877.
Art Johnson, Minnesota run
nerup, was unable to compete be-
cause OF an infected hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

apclis were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
johnson.
| Mrs. Hubert Buntirg spent the
weekend at the Ralph Weber
home in Minneapolis.
Joe Eischen was Twin Cities
visitor Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. C. o. Bollard and
Dorothy, Grayce and Marjory OF
Redwood Falls attended a family
reunion at New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. Waiter Lundberg and Mrs.
Won Linde Of Echo and Mrs. Nor
val Weeks and Shirley and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Patten of Redwood
Falls attended the amateur hour
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Larson spent last
week at the A. H. Hultquist home
in Swedes Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MelsnesS
and family of Sacred Heart were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. HI. Yeager.
Victor Malmrose is ill with an
infected hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolb and
sons of LIE Sueur were Delhi CALI
erS Sunday.
Iii. and Mrs. r. A. Hultquist
visited relatives in Minneapolis
over the weekend.
S. H. Conrad was st. Paul
visitor Tuesday.
Bonrie and Ronnie Hultquist
spent the weekend with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Lauve in Kintire.
Earle Scott of Minneapolis was
Wednesday caller at the c. j.
Scott home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman
of Redwood Falls were Tuesday
callers at the K. L. Knudson
home.
Kermit Johnson departed Fri
day for Leland, Ill, accompanied
by his father, Louis Johnson, who
spent two months here and H. G.
Brown who drove truck through
for Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Brown re-
turned Monday. Kermit and his
sister Irma owned and operated
q farm near Delhi for over ten
years. He will make his home
with his parents in Leland and
M. and Mrs. Slower who now
occupy the Andrew Smith farm
southwest of town have rented the
Johnson farm.
Budds Cafe operated the past
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Helgeson was sold last week and
the Dallmann family of Wanda
took possession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

given. The first was earned by
Mavis Mckay and her cousin
Shirley Weeks of Redwood Falls
who sang two Scotch songs in
native costume. The second prize
went to Delhl's COWBOY singers,
Douglas Sorenson and John Trent
and the third prize was given to
John Mckay and Gerald Trent
who were dressed as clowns and
did tu-nbling act. Other numbers
on the program were cornet solos,
piano solos, tap dances, yodels
and songs.
The Women's Federated Civic
club met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Douglas McCorquodale as
hostess and Mrs. r. A. Hultquist
assisting. Mrs. H. Fisher had
charge of parliamentary proceed
ure. Under child study, Mrs. D.
Nj. Monson discussed Fear" and
Mrs. w. Mckay talked on Elm
agination." Miss C.. c. Leslie told
of her experiences at the Golden
Gate exposition.
Mrs. G. L. Briggs of Torquay,
Sask. arrived Tuesday for a visit
with her aunts, Mrs. Mary Nc
Henry and c. c. Leslie. Mrs.
Briggs was formerly Lilly Mae
Leslie and a Delhi resident. Mrs.
Briggs spent six weeks in Mime
apolis with her father George
Leslie and her brother Sherwood
Leslie who died last week.
Mrs. Lane Trotter of Dawson
was guest last week at the Les
lie home.
The Women's, Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church meets Nov
ember 16 with Mrs. H. A. Hen
derson.
Ellen Karo of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday with Verna Colberg.
Sam Carbert was st. Paul
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Moldestad
and Grayce and Anna Mae were
Belview callers Sunday.
Surprise Daddy this Christmas
with a nice portrait of the chill
dren and you. Let us take them
for you now. H. D. Thorp, photo
grapher, Redwood Falls, Mirn.
20-4ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Conrad
ard children of Kintire were
Sunday guests at the Elizabeth
Piersol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg
and daughters of Echo were Sun
day visitors at the Emil Lund-
berg home.
A. C. Sandburg was Tracy
business caller Tuesday.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Thursday with Mrs. E. Kienzler
Monday with Mrs. c. j. Scott and
Tuesday at the H. A. Henderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abraham
son of Carver were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Borg. MFR.
and Mrs. Borg and their guests
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the D. r. Jacobson home.
Ida Mae Johnson of Bricelyn
and Ards Lagerstrom of Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
No Alibis For Sour Notes
With Neav Sound Recorder

Described as a Sound mirror"
by Reede Gray, the Presto record
Ell purchased last week for the
school is holding the attention of
not only Muriel Wickstrom and
S. w. Limburg, music instructors
ard their pupils but of other
students and instructors.
Already the music department
can see its value for recordings
have BEEN made of ensemble and
solo numbers. Speech, dramatic
and foreign language departments
recognize its possibilities in their
work.
''rhe trombonists had no alibis
when they heard this record" Mr..
Limburg said at a private ''con-
cert" Wednesday afternoon, land
were their faces red for they and
everyone else knew that they
simply had not hit the high note. +"
For the first time in music in
struction, it is possible to have
a permanent record of the stud
ents which they hear for them
selves and on which the instruct
or may base judgment as the
teacher of academic subjects
judges by written examination.
The easily carried recorder is
equipped with a powerful ampli-
fer and two loud speakers and is
designed to distribute sound eff
GENTLY throughout an auditorium.
1t combines the sound recorder
with record player and public
address system.
The department also is able to
record especially valuable radio
programs for later use.
Because the music department
has hoped to purchase this
equipment it had at its disposal,
money left by the class of 1889
as its memorial, the fee paid the
band for playing at the lot sale
last summer, its share of the pro-
fits of the music festival last
year and proceeds of programs
given in conjunction with Parent
Teacher association meetings, a
sale of coat hangers and OF I'M
used operetta scores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
COUNTY PROPERTY
VALUES INCREASE,
TAX RATE LOWER
COUNTY MILL RATE is
1856 VALUE SET
AT $13,2S0,108

Valuation Of Redwood county
real and personal property has in
creased by $4,000 while the
county tax rate is one-half mill
lower for 1889 than it was last
year, County Auditor Ira R. Rog-
ers said as he began computation
of rates for county communities
this week.
The county mill rate this year
is 23.6, compared to 24.1 for 1888.
Property has risen in VaIue
from 13,140,178 in 1888 to $13,-
230,108 this year. The city of
Redwood Falls is responsible for
about $4,000 of the increase, its
residents holdings being valued
at $977,908 in 1888 and 1887 1893
in 1899.
The county's 26 townships rails
ed $82, 100 from taxes for all pur-
poses last year. Their levies this
year total $4,000.
The city's rate is up one mill,
from 20 in 1888 to 80 this ysar.
Based on the county commits
stones 1889 levy of $287, 900 Ga
cut of $4,000 from 1889, the
county mill rate is only one of
four assessments which Redwood
vounty taxpayers pay The state
ate of 10 mills, plus the township,
city or village rate (not yet COM
puted) and the school levy are
added to the figure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
RISK MEN MEET

About 25 men attended an all
day agency meeting of the State
Farm Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany at the Redwood Falls city
hall Wednesday. Present were
Frank j. Brown of st. Paul, the
company's state director; w. d.
Stegner of Bloomington, Illinois,
agency supervisor; and E. E. Bau-
man of st. Paul, district agent.
Wilbur r. Schmidt is Redwood
Falls agent for the concern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
District 2SE Pupils
Visit Institutions

Florence Tague, teacher nj dist
riot % east, near Delhi, brought
IL children to Redwood Falls Sat-
urday for a look at a creamery,
greenhouse, bank, the electric
power plant ard Redwood Gazette
and a quarry north of the city.
They also went to the Birch
Coulee Indian agency near Nor
ton.
Mrs. Irwin Mckay was driver
for the group which included
Francis, Sylvia and Mervin Fos-
sum, Marvel, Mavis, Doris, Mer-
vim and Yvonne Larson, Donald
Camden Linden, Marilyn Tague
and Ronald and Phillip Mckay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
| See by The Gazette

Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. Herbert
Whittet and Mrs. James Whittet
drove to Marshall Sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. Judith GIFTS.
Mrs. Jack Simpson entertained
the members of the family Birth
day club Tuesday afternoon
/ Avoid the holiday rush and cold
weather. Let us take your Christ
mas pictures now. H. D. Thorp,
photographer, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 2O-4ts
<Orville Radtke, Herbert Bollum,
and Katherine Treu who attend
Hamline University spent the
weekend at their respective
homes.
Lola Mock went to Vesta to
visit over the weekend at home.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
were hosts to the members of the
Anniversary club at dinner Sun
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Wheat Insurance
To Be Available

Crop insurance on spring wheat
will be made available to grow
ers in Redwood county soon, Fay
w. Starr, chairman of the Red
wood county agricultural con-
Servation committee, reports.
Insurance is being made avail
able in MinneSota's spring what
areas at an earlier date this year
so that a last-minute rush may
be avoided Judging from insur-
ance sales in the winter wheat
area, he said, there will probably
be much more wheat crop insur-
ance sold this year than last.
/ All-risk crop insurance for
Redwood county wheat growers
is available at an average pre-
MUM of IL bushels per acre for
rs per cent coverage of all losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Sward were
here from Springfield Tuesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

Mrs. Frances Davis went to
Winthrop Wednesday to spend the
day with her daughter Mrs. Irene
Rudberg.
Mrs. E. B. Orion and Mrs. Hay
es Morse won the honors when
Mrs. E. M. Johnson entertained
her bridge club last Wednesday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo were
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the j. M. Hyde home at Man.
kato.
Vera Becker and Tommy Crooks
mctored from Minneapolis Friday
evening ard visited at the G.. L..
Crooks home until Sunday morn
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
SPANG RECOVERING

Lloyd Spang is makin0 a eneedy
recovery from serious injuries re-
ceived in an automobIIe accIav al
October 81 and is expected to
leave Spencer, Iowa, hospital for
his home in Moneta, Iowa, within
few weeks. He is not using an
oxygen tent under which he was
first put with lung injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Mill City Director

Robert Parson Of Redwood Falls
has been assigned as a recrea-
ton director in Minneapolis and
will leave Friday for work there.
He plans to attend the. Univer-
sity of Minnesota, beginning next
quarter. Parson formerly work
ed under the WPA recreation
program here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
THE WEATHER

Average max. temperature 49.f
Average min. temperature 27.3
Average mean temperature 1885
Change of weather coming
barometer dropping fast. Rain
and wind.
A girl was born to Mrs. Alvin
Jensen at Redwood Falls hospital
Wednesday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Scotch Songs
Win in Delhi
Amateur Meet
COWBOY SINGERS AND
CLOWN-TUMBLERS IN
4 SECOND AND THIRD

Deihl-There were Is numbers
CT the amateur hour at the school
mouse Monday evening. Superin-
tendent H. Fisher was master of
CEREMONIES. Three prizes were
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

muddy roads, large percentage OF our
school buses, mail carriers and farmer have
considerable difficulty in making their
rounds and of getting to town during the
past two months. Local business has SUI
fered severely as result.
Over two-thirds of our highways in the
county are not surfaced treated at all and
when it rains, it is big task to get over
them.
This is not only true of AShe, but also of
most of the other mountain counties, while
in the piedmont and eastern parts of the
state the story is quite different
Why does this situation exist? The main
reason, of course, is that it costs great
deal more to build roads in the mountains
and no. provision is made to provide addi-'
tional allotments for mountain counties.
We suggest that arrangements be made
to hold one-day session of the legislature
somewhere in this Northwest mountain
section and thereby open the legislatures
eyes as to our actual conditions and needs.
If it is all right to have an equalization
fund for the schools, why isn't it equally
all right to have such funds for the roads.
Why not allocate funds on the basis of per
mile construction and maintenance, rather
than upon equal dollar and cent plan, based
on ratios of population and square miles?
How about getting behind such a plan,
representatives and senators from our
mountain counties?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

Bill Mcneil, Healing Springs
basketball coach, remarked that
the March winds had started and
that West Jefferson was no ex-
ception. Some one quickly cor
rected him on that by explain
ing that West Jefferson is really
exception and that where other
places have the usual amount of
circulating air, Ashe county's
metropolis really has something
to blow about. But even the
wind is probably as powerful as
it used to be here, for Carl Col
ward said that when he first came
to West jefferson, the gentle
zephyrs picked up a garage at
the Goss boarding house and
moved it elsewhere, leaving the
two cars uncovered. At one time
it is said that even the railroad
station here was not so station
airy that it could not be moved
by the wind!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
YOUR STAKE IN RAILROADS

The railroad problem has long been in
the headlines. But it hasn't been there just
because the public is interested in the per-
sonal troubles of the railroads. It has been
there because of the fact that every phase
of national economic life is effected di-
rectly or indirectly by railroad prosperity
and depression.
Are you a worker? Then it's very likely
that the continued existence of an expand
ing railroad industry is vital to your job
the lines spend more than billion year
for supplies, and hundreds of different
kinds of businesses get the orders.
Do you own savings account or life
insurance policy? Then the condition of
the railroads has a great deal to do with
the future safety of these savings banks
and insurance companies are among the
largest holders of railroad securities.
Are you farmer? Then you look to the
railroads for quick safe transport OF per-
ishables to distant markets. The increased
speed and efficiency of freight transporta-
ton by rail has made it possible for the
orange raisers of California to sell his crop
in New York, and an early vegetable grow
er in the South to sell his produce in the
Middlewest
Are you a manufacturer? Then you may
look to some railroad or other for orders
and you certainly look to the industry
for the efficient service that will carry your
products to a buyer thousands of miles
away at a reasonable cost.
Are you parent with children in school?
The railroad industry is one of the larg-
est PAYERS of school taxes in this country
taxes which would have to be made up
by higher levies on all other property II
the lines went bankrupt or were socialized.
Are you a taxpayer? Again, you have
a vital interest in the railroads. which are
assessed tremendous sums annually by all
units of government and pay good share
of the taxes which keep government SER
vices of all kinds going
So it goes, throughout our entire eco
nomic society. All the railroads ask is
fair break with their competitors. And
giving them that fair break would mean
a better break for worker, manufacturer,
farmer, investor-all of us.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
ss11raa,9 S|et'ool Gts3n*
~ by Rev. Charles E. Dunn. 80

and exective. Therefore we all
ought to pray.
To many this seems impossible.
The age in which we live is not
a praying age. We breathe al
most continually in an atmos-
phere of sensation, one thrill
after another. We are immersed
in a bath of highpowered emo
ticn. The movies over-stimulate
our passions. The result is we
don't think. We simply feel.
True prayer is thereby stifiled.
Then, too, we lack leisure. We
are hard driven, tired, and shop
worn. There is no time appar-
emily for prayer.
But we must remember that
Jesus, busy and harried as he
was, spent hours in prayer, some
times devoting the whole night
to his devotions. If we are true
followers of his, we must master
somehow the art of prayer We
must practice the presence of
God by learning to converse with
Him.
One way to do this is to repeat
the familiar Lords Prayer, not
mechanically, but with under
standing. We are not told that
Peters friends used this prayer,
but 1 like to think they did.