davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Loew's BureIy Saves Day

Staving of = three-run rally in
the last inning which threatened
to tie the score, Loews Capitol The
ater nine nosed out Wardman Park,
81, In . Night Owl Softball League
game. Catcher Sheaffer led the
winners with three for three, in
cluding q home run.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Petworth A. G. Drills

Petworth A. G. will practice to-
morrow at S o'clock at Takoma Play.
ground. The team wants out-of-
town games. Address Manager Rob-
ert J. Wheaton at 416 Delafield
place NV. or telephone him at Ran
dolph 5026.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Washington Home Improvement W. Ter
minal Ice, East Ellipse
Variety A. c. draws bye.
ysnisr Division Il P.M.).
Naiman's Photographers vs.. Friendship,
East AlipSe.
No. / Monument.
Cardinal 4. c. vs.. Woodridse A. c.. South
6llipse.
Southeast Boys Club vs.. Kneen cuts,
No Monument
Evening star., 1940-07-24

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 10; Portsmouth, -.
Ashsville. B; Rocky Mount, o.
Richmond, z: Durham, 6.
Winston Salem. B; Norfolk. z.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Washington OlO 1I2 OO1-6
Runs batted in-Bartell. York, Fox.
Myer, Travis, Walker. Pofahl. Ferrell.
Ferrell, Pofahl, Lewis. Three-base hit
Travis, Home runs--LBartell, York. Stolen
bn;ss-%.lker D;.s ". l sserifce-H,gsins. Double
bases-Washington. 9; Detroit, z. FIRST
base on balls-On Chase. 2: on Corsica, /:
Corsica, 3 Hits-On Corsica, 10 in 8
innings; on Seats, o in 1 inning OF Trout.
in 2 innings. Losing pitcher--Gorsica:
Rue Time-2:1O. Attendancs (actuaD,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Appears Cneh Keep Flag After Knocking Fight Out of Brooklyn
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

Promise and q Piedmont Pennont Stall Mats
With Uncle Sammy West holding forth
Nationals sound like ball impoverished
But this Isn't Like the starving who
It. Or at least he isn't doing anything
What we are trying to that Mr. Griffith promising
who plays the leading
League batting The Washington
club City. Strangely
only in the entire
Washington chain show of becoming ball
players. .-
Why isn't
understand but the that n doesn't Sanford
from Adopted Son cavns Charlotte which fighting the
pennan and he doesn't want promise to VIII
gent Terry
he would leave Vernon at Jersey City all season.
Charlotte in Race for Loop FIog "'
Now this how-doyou-do half a
wouldn't hurt the club Both better neldsr runners and possibly
outneld.r '~'
Charlotte League and
would do take Sanford and improve Mats
eaross any promise TO Terry Grin od not end vernon 70 Jersey
City without including 2hour recall clause Just in of
Apparently there just although
onehan division
nearly double that behind the leaders
will be nice If Charlotte wins the Piedmont
comforting Washington fans who the meantime scheduled
September Piedmont
ford and next spring to get look at Vernon
Jack ond Mickey Only Prospects on Forms
Perhaps Griffith first acquired and later
SYSTEM
Old thumbs through the latest Of the Piedmont East
Florida Leagues.
Even Griffith admits that only Sanford and Vernon to have
both first Unless the changed to
fellows
completes commitments brings
There pitchers speak Of second baseen shorops
outelders conceded chance helping
Mats The most pitcher In the farm system Bucky Jacobs
Piedmont Leagues
majors The others confirmed failures
Tom Early Wynn.
Gedeon
enough At best it's ironca.
thing the Mats need, they have But can't use now
Evening star., 1940-07-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. -: Portland, Ia.
Hollywood, 10: oakland. 6.
Sacramento, 9: San Diego, 2.
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem. Ill: Harrisonburg. 10-l0.
Otaunton. So: Lynchhurg. SIS.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
INTERNATIONAL IEAcun.

Toronto. 81: Newark, 46.
Rochester, 81; Syracuse. p.
Buffalo at Baltimore, rain.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-07-24


holds his hand his head Me-
"A Wirephto,
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY,, July -, 1910.
AMERICAN
Resulta YAsteYday.


Washington. 8: Detroit, 3.
Chicago. 8: Boston. Z.
Cleveland 1: Philadelphia. o tnisht).
ct. Louis, 9: New York 5 (night).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
II lFEFI|i!I'' H I
pct 81 6IlOI 6IlOI1OI 6I52I34I. .6O6I
Gle 6-I 81 N n n 7IlOI62I36I.69sI "a
BosI a 81 4l 9I sl 7I 7I47I39T.647T S
NY 81 q 5lzl 81 8!l0I 6I44t4Ol.524l z
Chi q 81 q VI u 8! sI4lI41L50OL 9
Wnl s. 81 q q 6l-l q! sIssI61I 1I427Il5Na
stIl a 2l 81 al 81 81 eI37I62I. I.4lellsh
Phil 81 II ~ 6l 81 81 6l-l33I62l 1851 sIa
T. Observation-Disclosures
GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Det.. 800. Wash. at Det. 800.
Phil: ct Cleveland. Phil: at Cleveland.
Boston At chteaso. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. 40; Brooklyn. So. First
game. IL innings.
New York, 9: Pittsburgh. / (night),
st. Louis. 7; Philadelphia, 3.
Chtcaso, 8; Boston. /.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

CinL-I1Ol1O el 81 81 81 7l57I25l 1881
skll d 6l 81 II 81 81 9I5Il.33I .sO7I 2
N.Y. 81 81 81 sl1O' g. 7i46I3eI .55eIlIH
stL 81 81 a 81 81 6l1OI3sI4sl 4eel1sh
Pit II 81 A 81 7I-l n 6l36l46. .444le0h
BosI A 81 q Al Al g. 6I2sl5o .359l27
Phi a Il A 81 81 81 3t-L2s63l 345l2sts
L. I25 25I33I36i44i4346l5O 53i-|
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Official Score

sBatted for Seats in seventh.
tBatted for Trout in ninth.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Gin. at Bkln. tnight)
st. L. at Phi. (night)
Chicago at Boston.
Only games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN NEGROES TRIAL
Case Expected To Go 10
Brunswick Superior Court
Jury This Afternoon

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 2.-Arguments
of counsel were begun in the trial
of four negroes charged with muir
der in connection with the death of
Police officer Charles Easley several
weeks ago., in Brunwick superior
court this afternoon.
The case is expected to go to the
Jury about 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
District Solicitor David Sinclair,
who is being assisted in the prosecu-
ton by Rudolph Mintz and Joe
Ruark, put a parade Of witnesses
on the stand to testify for the state
this morning. The defense testimony
was short.
Aaron Goldberg, Wilmington at
torney, is appearing for the defend
ant Nelson Hankins, Isaac Wright
and S. Bum Frink are attorneys for
Corkey Bowen and Shocks Clemmons
and James Prevatt is defending
James Green.
The negroes are charged with muir
der, assault with a deadly weapon
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Nearly 200 Wilmington Guards
AtFor Jackson

W. Mills, M. V. Hufham, Freder-
lex P. Hatch, Greer B. Craig, and
Corporals James B. Graham and
Carlton Carney.
Similar schools are also being
conducted for buglers, artificers,
company clerks, and other specia-
lists.
In all, about Is, OOU men from
five southern states are now sta
toned at this government reser-
alton, and present plans call for
an increase to a strength of 49,
600 men. Double shifts of carpen!
tiers, plumbers, painters and other
construction workers are employed
in the construction of barracks and
wall tents Gents with wooden
floors and walls and canvas tops).
Two divisions, the 30th and the
9th are training here at present.
Others are expected soon. And
meanwhile, indicted National
Guardsmen from throughout e
south continue to arrive daily by
trainloads. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
By DAVID

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Oct. q
With the arrival of Company A,
Of the 105th Medical Regiment,
nearly 200 Wilmington officers and
men are now stationed here for a
years training period.
Company A, now under the COM
mand of Captain Bennette A. Ste
phens, carries a strength of about
rs men and officers. Company I,
10th Infantry, first to arrive from
Wilmington, brought 100 men and
officers.
The medical outfit was formerly
commanded by Captain Robert B.
Rodman, of Wilmington, who has
since been promoted to the rank
of major and transferred to an
other command.
Company A, after making the
trip here from Wilmington by
train, has been CHARTERED in bar
racks. Company rs men r quart
cred in tents.
Meanwhile, U. S. Army orders
issued since the units arrival here
have had a twofold purpose:
l.. To carry out the provisions
of the defense program with all
possible speed and efficiency.
2. To prepare for the training
and instruction of the additional
thousands of recruits expected tc
arrive here when the federal draft
bill begins operation.
The army is providing for the
first purpose by giving the regular
army men and the indicted Ma
tional Guardsmen, now all form
ing the Army of the United States:
a full daily program of drill train
ing and conditioning activity.
The soldiers, nearly half Of
whom are raw recruits, are now
being trained in the rudiments OF
infantry practices and regulations.
The second purpose, that of pre-
pairing for the expected draftees,
is being carried out by training
scores of non-commissioned Of
ficers to be instructors for the
recruits.
Among the Wilmington non-coms
taking the instructors courses are:
Sergeants P. L. Human, Marion
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
MUSEUM EXHIBIT
DRAWING THR0NC
More Than 60 Persons ATTEND
Preview OF Browne Amer
lean Artists Group Show

More than sixty people attended
the prevue Sunday afternoon of the
George Elmer Browne American
Artists Group Exhibition at the Will
mington Museum of Art. This group
of paintings has popular appeal and
the majority of the visitors were
enthusiastic in their praise. These
colorful Landscapes and interesting
fiarra studies are the kind of pic
FL 81 people like instinctively.
scape by George Elmer
! which was reproduced in
ii :r-News last Sunday, has a
vaIy decided emotional quality which
with the we'll thought out design and
finished technique places it on .
higher plane of quality.
The landscape titled "Endurance'
by Helen Oehler is dramatic in its
mood. The color and design both
contribute to this feeling. Mrs. Och
Ter has exhibited in many leading
American collections and in the
Paris Salon.
Henrietta Sanderson's richly paint
ed portrait of an "Old Woman is
one of the most emotionally moving
of the figure paintings. The head
and hands of the old woman and
the brass bowl she is holding glow
against the rich, dark tones of her
dress and the background.
"Locronan," by Kenneth How, is
a delightfully."- presented street scene
in some European village. The con-
trast of sunlight and shadow on the
old buildings create a romantic
scene.
Malcolm Humphreys has received
more awards for his paintings than
almost any of the other young ar
lists represented. His sea scape in
this group, "Silver Light" though
nice in color, seems weakened by
too bright a frame.
Eloise Egan's Snow Scene has
caused a good deal Of comment. 1t
is n of the largest and most strik-
ing pictures in the exhibit. The
heavy impasto of snow on the
branches of the trees is well handled.
The cool, blue-white of the atmos-
phere is the dominant note of the
painting. Miss Egan has exhibited
for years in the Paris Salon and also
with several groups in America.
The portrait of little Kate Denny
from Dallas has the appealing charm
of most little girls, while yellow
Brow" the old Indian, by Leroy
Greene, expresses the calm stoicism
of an almost extinct race.
The Exhibition, with its variety of
subject matter and treatment, has
something to offer to all types of
people. The Wilmington Museum is
open to all the members of our
community every day from 10 until
5 o'clock. 1t is to be hoped that
every one will take advantage, of this
opportunity to see a collection of oil
paintings Of real merit. 70
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
CHARLESTONIANS
SEEKING STATION
South Carolinians Confer
Here With Officials Of
Coast Line

A delegation from Charleston
S. c., seeking a new station at
North Charleston, Improvement Oh
services at Charleston and other
improvements from the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, said yesterday
afternoon a. conference they had
with Coast Line officials this morn
ing was very satisfactory"
A spokesman for the group sald'
I'VE had a very satisfactory IN
terview with reference to improve
ments in services generally at
Charleston and received assurances
from officials as to the coming
season and the future. AS is usual
in things of this kind, of course
there was nothing very definite
as details have to be worked out.
But in general the conference Was
very satisfactory a n d we were
pleased with the reception &C.
corded us and with the apparent
spirit of cooperation shown by the
Coast Line"
The group conferred with W. A.
Brown, general manager, W. H.
Howard and George James.
The Charleston delegation was
headed by Mayor H. w. Lock
wood, who was accompanied by
Disney Rittenberg, James B. Ha-
honey, John S. Gator, A. c.
Conelley, Dan Ravenal, Sr., Pault
T. MCGEE. Paul Conant and A.
w. AllisoR
Members of the committee said
that sentiment in Charleston is to
make the North Charleston station
the principal railway station in that
city. They pointed out that the
station is located just outside the
Charleston navy yards, a section
that is growing tremendously at
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
CAMPAIGN"

KINSTON. Oct. 2.-CP-The E,..
ston credit bureau launched lis An.
nual "pay-up campaign under Which
persons with delinquent accounts
may receive a new credit rating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Dress Contest Winners
To Make Raleigh Trip

Miss Anne Mason, county home
demonstration agent, will accom-
pany Miss Ruth Bostin, of the
Audubon community, and Miss
Dorothy Jones, of East Whining
ton, to State college in Raleigh to-
day for the state home demon
stration dress contest.
Miss Bostin, winner of the coun-
ty dress contest, will compete with
other county representatives at 10
o'clock in the YMCA. The dress re-
vue in which Miss Dorothy Jones,
second place winner in the New
Hanover contest, will also com
pete, will be held at 2 o'clock in
the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Achievement Day Plans
Talked By Home Clubs

The officers of the home demon
stration clubs of the county net in
the office of the home agent Miss
Anne Mason, Tuesday morning to
discuss plans for the fall achieve
ment day. The date for the enter
tainment was moved up from No
vember 7 to Tuesday, October 20.
The program for the day will
consist of reports from each local
club. Result exhibits from all local
clubs will also be c1own, followed
by an informal tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Rotarians Attend
Meeting In Bladerboro

BLADENBORO, Oct. 2. Three
members of the Dunn club, Shep
Bryant, past district governor; Lock
Campbell, and Tom Hood, were
guests Of the Bladenboro Rotary
club at it's meeting here Monday
night.
Hood, a past president of the Dunn
club, who is in line for the district
governorship, spoke Oh the subject
of Fellowship and Rotary and
then entertained with acts of magic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03

with intent to kill and resisting an
officer.
Solicitor Sinclair said that trial of
criminal cases at this term of court
will probably continue until Friday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
North Carolina Firms
Awarded Army Contracts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-R-The
War department announced award
of the following contracts to North
Carolina firms:
Blue Bell-Globe Mfg. Co., Green's
boro, denim working coats, $37,650;
denim working trousers, $75.5O0.
]. A. Jones Const. Co., Charlotte,
officers quarters at France Field,
| Canal Zone, $39,01S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

If you have an excess of acids in your blood,
your Is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are working
day and night to help Nature rid your system Of
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
sages with smarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
SO ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sue
c~essfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
TO E

PINETOPS, Oct. O. Up - Sher-
wood Brockwell of Raleigh, state fire
marshal, will be the principal speak
err at a quarterly meeting of the
East Carolina Firemen's association
Oct. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
Greensboro Man Killed
In Crash Of AirpIone

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 2.-LP-Csact
Edward w. Tankersley. "a, Greens.
boro, N. c., crashed to death in ,
PITS training plane today at Mick,
field, auxiliary landing field of tba
U. S. army air corps detachment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-03
GILL WILL SPEAK

ROXBORO, Oct. q Up DIR. Ev-
erett Gill of Wake Forest college,
former director of European mis-
sionary activities of the Southern
Baptist church, will speak before the
Roxboro Rotary club tomorrow
night.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
Thy word lamp my feet and light my pa-Psam 1906
Jtrp mnrnsn Jpsms |:
Finding The Right Way

Press Radio Bible S~Viee Inc. Cincinnati Ohio -
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31

with the white people he may look for
us, and will we catch the devil. AS
we face this tragic world situation, we
sometimes wonder how America feels.
what if this country is plunged into
war, suppose a bloody war is to be
fought in this country, suppose millions
of lives are to be lost in a future war.
Will white America feel disposed to
call black Americans to the colors,
The Negroes are being Disseminated
against from every angle. If there's a
job or position to be given by the Gov
eminent the Negro is Disseminated a
gainst. The white man does not want
him to have the job. Now we ask this
question, will white America feel dis
posed to ask black Americans to shout.
der guns? @~vwMrE
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31

10 God! therefore the children of men
put their trust under the shadow OF
thy wings. They shall be abundantly
satisfied with the fairness of thy house;
and thou shalt make them drink of the
river of thy pleasures. Psalm 36:7S.
Road To Success
Commit thy way unto the Lord: trust
also in him; and he shall bring it tc
pass-Rest in the Lord, and wait patti.
emily for him. Psalm 37:5-7.
Guard Your Thoughts
are true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just. whatsoever
things are pure. whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are of good
report; if there be any virtue, and if
there be any praise, think on these
things. Philippians 4:8.
Hebrew Benediction
The Lord bless thee and keep thee; the
Lord make his face shine upon thee
and be gracious unto thee: The Lord
lift up his countenance upon thee, and
give thee peace Numbers 6:2426.
Supply Is Sure
Trust in the Lord and do good; so
shalt thou be fed. Delight myself alto
in the Lord; and he shall give thee the
desires of thine heart. Paslm 1884
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
President Frank johnson
Stages Grand Program

large number of persons were present
in the Sunday School with five classes
taught. The offering in Sunday School
was S5.57 The Sunday School lesson
was reviewed by the writer At the
close of the Sunday School splendid
devotional service was conducted, and
it was our privilege to deliver the mes
sage at 1900 o'clock. We all witnessed
Continued on page tour1
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
Sunday School
Lesson
TESTING CONDUCT BY IT'S
USEFULNESS

TESTING CONDUCT BY IT'S
u USEFULNESS
GA principle of Temperate Living
Ezekiel 15;1-16; Matthew 5:1s-1S TIC -
20; l Corinthians 1916, 7.
JUNE 2, 1910
Golden Text By their fruits ~ shah
know them Matt. 7:16.
ezekiel ISL. And the word of Jehovah
came unto me- saying,
2. Son of man, what is the vine-tree
more than any tree, the vine branch
which is among the trees of the forest?
5. Shall wood be taken thereof to
make any work? or will men take a PIN
of it to hang any vessel thereon?
4. Behold, it is cast into the fire for
fuel; the fire hath devoured both the
ends of it, and the midst of it burned:
is it profitable for any work?
5. Behold when it was whole, it was
meet for no work: how much less,
when the fire hath devoured it, and It
is burned, shall it yet be meet for any
work.
6. Therefore thus saith the Lord
Jehovah: AS the vine tree among the
frees of the forest which I have given
to the fire for fuel, so will give the
inhabitants of Jerusalem
Matthew 5:13. We are the salt of the !
earth but if the salt have lost its SAVIOR, !
shall it be sailed? 1t is |
good for nothing but TO J
a. Ye are the light of tn world A I
city set on hill cannot be hid
Is Neither do men light lamp, and !
put it under the bushel, but on the !,
stand; and it shineth unto all that are
in the house.
16. Even so let your light shine be-
fore men, that they may see your good
works, and glorify your father who is
in heaven.
Matthew 7:16. By their fruits we srS
know them. Do men gather grapes of
dorns or figs of thistles:.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31

H. Even so every tree bringeth forth
good fruit; but the corrupt tree bring
eth forth evil fruit
Is. A good tree cannot bring forth
evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree
bring forth good fruit.
49, Every tree that bringeth forth
not good fruit is hewn down, and cast
into the fire.
20. Therefore by their fruits we shall
know them.
Corinthians 1916 Now these things
were our examples, to the intent we
should not lust after evil thing, as
they also lusted.
7. Neither be we idolaters, as were
some of them; as it is written The
people sat down to eat and drink, and
rose up to play.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
TsyaEA
y 30, -. - 4. 49,.
I'd ~ /.
$40 CENSUS

black folks will not have a chance to
60 to war, if and when the war breaks
out In America. The black sons and
husbands and sweethearts will stay a.
round home while white Americans
win the war. We wonder if God &
pleased at these conditions. We won.
der If God has turned the devil Hitler)
loose a while to get things straight
Some of US feel mighty peculiar abou,
his thing. A.,
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
Editorials
" ar In Europe
WAR IN EUROPE

WAR IN EUROPE
The conditions in Europe are growing
more tense. 1t appears as if GERMANY
Is determined to become the soul die
tator in European affairs GERMANY
seems to be drunk for more power and
more territory.
We Americans do not want to live
under German rules. We prefer living
under the American Flag. Once, twice
thrice yea, ten times. America is OIL,
home and we want to feel at home
Someone remarked a few DAYS ago
that Hitler is not after the colore5
people and Hitler does not care anv.
tnlng about us. Let us suppose that
saying IS true. However, if Hitler
dominates America when he gets thru,
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
Ell. B.A. Notice

SPECIAL To those attending the
H B. A. board at Brooksville This is
to inform you that the board will be
held at Orr Chapel c. M. E. Church
IN the town of Brooksville, Miss. Come
on, we are looking for you and hope
to give you a big time"
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
1ss Censm

194e Censvn,
The Government Officials in Miss
lsSippi would be permitted to partci-
pate as census enumerators. There
We're Negroes who took examination in
order to qualify but they were denied
the job. If this country is plunged
into war and thousands of men are
called form Mississippi will the Negro
be Disseminated against?
Well as things are now going we moor
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
City Physician TO
Study At Tulane
& Turoe Iufirmary

DR. R. F. Spears, physician and sur
soon of this city will leave for New
Orleans June Is where he will take
most graduate course at Tulane Meoi-
cal school and L. S. u, Flint Goodrlcn
and Turoe infirmary. He will be OUT
of the city for several weeks.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31

Seek we the Lord while he may be
found, call ye upon him while he is
near: let the wicked forsake his way,
and the urSighteous man his thoughts:
and let him return unto the Lord, and
ne will have mercy upon him: and 70
our God, for he will abundantly par
dom Isaiah IS: ST.
Abundantly Satisfied
How excellent is thy loving kindness
The weekly echo., 1940-05-31
President Frank johnson Stages

President Frank johnson Stages
Grand Program
On Sunday May 10 we were invited
10 deliver the anniversary sermon for
Brother Frank johnson and his mem.
beTs.
At 1000 am. the Sunday Shoot open
ed with Professor A c. Drummond
conducting a model Sunday School