davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

With Il more business days re-
 naining, approximately 7,5oo of 4e,000 drivers in this vicinity have renewed their licenses for l94l, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor of the local motor vehicle branch on Watertown avenue said today. She said that drivers must have their 1941 license by May l.
 = About 10000 more remain to be Issued by the end of the month, Mrs. Bradley states. A gain of 2,000 is noted this year over that of last year, she xplained
 @ The next two weeks will be among the busiest of the year for ,memDs of the local staff. Unusu- ally attractive weather is inducing Scores to bring their cars "out of retirement" and the rush for h- cerses Is on.
 . Twelve sub-branches of the motor Vehicles department will open throughout the state on Tuesday, April 22 50 that drivers living at a distance from the permanent branches may conveniently secure Acense renewals before May l, Commissioner Michael A. Connor announced today. They will remain open through Wednesday, April 30.
 Starting April 22, all offices of the department will be open from D.30 to 5 p. m. including Saturday, April 26. It will be a violation of the law to drive on May without e 1o4l license.
 Z An applicant for renewal may ap- ply at any office or branch office Regardless of his address. If he Is applying by mail he will save time by addressing his application to the Hartford office.
 z. An application blank for a l94i iicenOe is attached to the l940 H. Cense certificate, a department bul- letin points out. To apply for re- iiewal. tear off this application, fill in the requested information, and mail or bring 1t to any office of the motor vehicles department. The ap- plicataon must be signed in addition to pysnting ones full name, 1t was emphasized. t'
 \ All drivers holding a limited H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
900 PILGRIMAGE
 GUESTS SECURED
Direct Train to Washing. ton, D. C., Leaves Local
 Station Tomorrow

The greatest number of Con- necticut evening school students, teachers and their friends to regis ter for the annual Washington pilgrimage, 900 in all, will leave for the capital tomorrow evening.
 Because of this unusually large delegation the train will go directly from Waterbury to Washington. The local pilgrims will leave Wash- ington at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, arr irving in Waterbury at 8 p. m. The return trip will also be direct.
 John G. Gilmartin has stated that there will be a special ticket booth open at the local railroad station at 4 D. m. Friday. He urges as many as possible procure their tickets before 6:3O and thereby obviate rush or confusion at train time.
 The cherry blossoms will be in full bloom during the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
LONDON HOSPITAL
 TO RECEIVE $1, 900

The executive committee of the Bundles for Britain voted to send $i,000 to St, Thomas hospital in London at a meeting Tuesday night. The executive committee announced they have taken over new head quarters at 2ll West Main street on the second floor 4
 The organization plans to con- tinue to send warm garments, in good condition, during the summer days as most clothing goes to home less person sor those who spend nights in air-raid shelters. Eng. land Is seldom really warm ir sum- nler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Officials Anticipate , Unprecedented Rush Within Next 2 Weeks
About 10000 More Operators in Waterbury District Expected to Apply for Renewals-Law Effective
 May 1-Branch Offices to Open

cense must apply at the Hartford office for renewal. Such application may be made by mail, however.
 A list of the sub-branches, their locations, and the areas they will serve follows:
 Ansonia, City Hall: Shelton, Sey- mour, Derby and Huntington
 Bristol, City Hall: Forestville, Pe- quabuck, Plymouth and Terryville.
 Torrington, State Armory: Bark hamsted, Bantam, Burlington, Co., shen, Harwinton, Litchfield, New Hartford, Northfield, Pinemeadow, Torrington, West Torrington, Win chester Winsted, Coelbrook, Cole brook River, Pleasant Valley, Riv- erton, West Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
SCOTTISH CLANS
 TO INSTALL WATT

Clan McAlpine. Order of Scottish Clans, will install William E. Watt as chief at the regular monthly meeting tonight in Speedwell hall. The installation exercises will be preceded by a business meeting at 2 o'clock.
 Other officers who will be inStall- cd are: Peter Emerson, vice-chief or pianist; Alex Gailbrath. treas urer; Thomas Allan, financial secre- tary; and John Brown, recording secretary.
 Members of the Bide-a.Wee club have received an invitation to at- tend installation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
BRASS CITY AERlE
 MEETING TONIGHT

A new slate of officers will be selected by the Brass City Aerie of Eagles. when members meet at the organization's clubroorns on East Main street tonight. The group will also appoint delegates to the State Convention. to be held this year fin New Haven sometime in June. Charles Perrot:i. president, will of- flciate at tonlght's gathering. Re- treatments will he served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
SUMMER ROUNDUP
 AT SCHOOL, APRIL g

The Summer Roundup will be held at the Bunker Hill school Wednesday. April g from 9-fi:30 o'clock. It is sponsored by the Parent Teachers association, and includes vaccination eif desdredD and . complete physical check-up for children entering school in Septem- Der.
 Children must be four years and and seven months Of age by Sep. temher to enter Kindergarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
STOCKMANN SPEAKER BEFORE INDEX CLUB

Speaking before members of the Index club last night at the Central YMCA, Hans Stockman, local pho- tographer, stated that two factors contributing to the German suc- cesses in the present European conflict are strong civil service tradition and superior language training. MT. Stockman was born in Germany and lived in Berlin un- til 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
FORT SILL HAS 2l,ooO

Lawton, okla. (UP)-Fort Sill. the nations largest army field artillery post. has reached a strength of more than 2i000 men. approximately 5000 selective service recuits have been assigned to the replacement center here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
HOME of ' ROOMS ROUND

Millinocket, Me. (UP)-John Por- ter, Millinocket negineer, is build ing @ round seven-room house The builder says 1t will have no corners and be easy to heat an dthat g windows will give adequate light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Australia (Up)

Sydney. Australia (Ur) = Two thousand white residents of Port Moresby, Papua. have just sent out an sos sor c dentist. They state they have had no dental care for six months and may soon be gor~sd to resort to primitive methods of donlistry.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Full Weather Report
Boston. April 17 tUP)-weath.

Boston, April 17 (UP)-weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-MO cloudy tonight. clearing Friday mOrninE. Slightly warmer tonight, some what colder Friday.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H Q n E ISLAND - Mostly cloudy tonight: clearing Friday morning. Slightly warmer tonight: somewhat colder Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
ALL KINDS OF TIME

Donald Crisp has e complicated watch that performs ten different chronologtcal functions.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
DE
LA COLONIA LATINA
(Pasa a Ia 8 pdg,)

terminals de Cuba, del Bond y
otras "pestes".
Les majores "clientes' de la
Bolita no son al presente los o.
breros de las fabricas, sinO las
sehoras que apuntan por medic
de amigos y criadas; los sehores
rue apuntan por medic de sir
vientes, conserjes, etc. los emf
sarios que hay en- los edificios
de oficinas; los 'mensajeros"
que van por las tiendas, etc.
Ell pobre tiene la excuse de 81
miseria y su desperation.
Muchos obreros, escasos de re
cursos, estiman que pueden sal
var alglunos problemitas apun-
tanldo un medic, un real o una
peseta.
Con este medic, dicen algu-
nos, NADIA hago. Voy a YER 81
4'engancho" algunos pesitos.
lCual es la excusa de los per-
sonajes y personalities, de rela-
tiva buena posici6n, que apun-
tan a la bolita?
i(NO sera para resolver sus di-
ficultades econ6micas o none
tarios!
La Bolita Sc "agarra" porque
durante amos Y amos sirvi6 a mu
chos politicos para llenarse los
bolsillos y seguir pasando por
1ombres amantes de Dios y de
las buenas costumbres.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
Feminisn1o

Ahora que no pasa dia en- que
logre la mujer un derecho mas,
es curioso saber que ell pals del
mundo donde ell feminismo esta
mas extendido es ell de los "la-
daks'', en- ell Tibet. Las muJeres,
cuyo tipo general marca una e.
norme supremacia sobre el hom
bre por su mayor inteligencia,
son las encargadas de elegir los
s~acer5otas del quito y de inter
venir en- los asuntos p1blicos.
Son, ademas. fervientes devo-
tas de la poliandria, como 10 de-
muestra Ell que hay mujeres que
llgan a reunir ocho y hasta diez
esposos, los cuales viven en- CO.
nun Y trabajando para elias.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
LAS AZORES Y
Las maniobras de los nazis
POr Joseph Kdlmer

Londres, Mayo 16.-El l16 de
mario ell "Popolo di Roma" de-
olaraba que Ia Gran Bretaha te-
MIA la intenci6n de invadir las
Azores y Portugal, y anadia que
e. Eje tenia con respect ode Por-
tugal los mismos temores que lie
ObligarOn a ocUpar Bulgaria.
Ell 5 de abril el Gobierno por-
tugu6s mandaba fuertes refuer-
EOS para las guarniciones de las
Azores.
En- case que Sc crea cue la reac
ci6n britannica a estas noticias
no rs impartial, a m 10 que
los ZEE. UU. de America pien-
san sobre clio. Washington cree
que la sola sOspecha por parte
de la Gran Bretana sera la senal
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
SERA DISMINUIDA LA RIA.
CION DE CARNE

Berlin, mayo 16.-El gObier-
70 anuncia que Ia rsci6n de car
ne Sc rebajara en- un 20 por cier
to lurante los meses del verano.
Al6gase que Ia carne es muy ne
.oesaria para ell ej6rcito y que
tambi6n deben ser alimentados
100000 prisioneros.
Los peri6dicos califican de ri
dfculas las palabras del coronel
Williams Donovan, dichas en- E.
Unidos, sCbre que la fuga de
Hess es la major prueba de que
la moral nazi Sc Lsrrumba.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
REUTON DE LA N DE
CULTURA

Verificara hoy junta general,
de todos sus miembros, la Jun
ia de Cultura EspanOla.
Tendra lugar ell acto en- la
sala de los Caballeros Leaies de
America, en- la Novena y Gale
16.
Presidira Jose Martinez y A
Alexandra Inclan actuara de Sc
cretario.
Encarecese la asistencia de
todos. Importantes cueStiones
sera discutidas.
La Junta publicara un intere-
sante manifesto dentro de po-
cos dias.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
UNA NOTA DE GRAN INTE-
RES

Ell gran taller de lavado, plan
chado Y tintoreria "El Encan'
uno de los mejOres del con-
dado, brinda de nuevO sus ser.
.vicios para limpiar y preparar
la ropa de invierno, de m0oe
|Gue al llegar diciembre Sc en-
cuentre en- perfectas cOndlcio'
mes.
Utiliza "El EncantO" los ma
modernos y eficientes proceed
mientos, sin danar la ropa.
La ropa de inviernO sera colo
cada en- cartuchos especiales cor
|tra la polilla y otrOs insectos.
Lame a "El Encanto" y Sc K
atendera con la mayor cOrtesia
Y rapidez.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Sc pslan las-man2anas y sc
parten en- rodajas. Sc saltean en-
mantle lailla, ligeramente. Sc co
1can en- una cacerola, Sc les e.
10 81 az1car metiendolas al hor
0 hasta que Sc queden hechas
pasta.
Entire tanto, Sc corta ell pan,
dejando solamente la MICA, en-
iras de unos cuatro centime-
ros de ancho Y del alto del mol
de que se ha de utilizar.
Sc pasa Ell pan por mantle
guilla derretida, dejandole esctl-
rrir, y Sc va revistiendo el mol
de con estas tiras del pan, pro-
curando cubrir el fondo con mu-
no primer.
Una vez preparado Ell molie,
Sc vierte en- 81 primeramente la
pasta de manzana y despues la
mitad de la mermelada, Sc cubre
con tiras de pan y Sc mete al
horno, donde debera estar una
nora, a medic temple. Sacado
del horno, Sc vuelve sobre Ell pla
to en- que haya de servirse y Sc
salsea con ell resto de la merme-
lada de albaricoque.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

AL tempo de la invasion ale.
mana de Belgica no habia en- ell
Congo Belga mas de unos Glen
alamanes, oficialmente descri-
tos como personals de negocios.
Era extraordinario, sin embar-
90, como nos dice NJ. Albert de
Uleeschauwer, el Ministro de
colonias del Gcbierno Libre Bel
ga, cue recientemente volvi6 de
una vista al Congo, que las ca
sas comeriaaes, cuyas opera-
clones mercantiles eran de es-
case valor, mantuvieran un
cuerpo de empleados recien lie
gados de Alemania. Por una ca
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
BARCELONA

Tu has labrado en- piedra viva
la acci6n de tn gran destinO,
erigiendote en- altiva
sonora del mar latino.
Las dos alas soberanas
con que surcas pOr ell viento
de la gloria
son: tn historic
hecha amor en- tus sardanas,
y tn quito al p~ensamiento.
Ell, como en- sueno de hadas,
to concedi6 poderios
y energfas no igualadas
para hacer en- las peladas
rocas predios labrantios,
Y armonizar entire vivos
cuadros santos de tus lares,
con la paz de los olives
la canci6n de tus telares.
En- la escabrosa pelea
del trabajo loba bravo
fuiste, que salvo a la idea
de Sus cadenas de eSclava.
ESpanola, respetada,
envuelta en- una aureola
de luz, la nueva alborada
espera en- la avanzada
de la consciencia e~spanola.
Sc escribi6 la composition
los dfas cuando Barcelona
era esclava.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

sual,dad q Min:stro rado yer
les libros en- Ia casa habitada
por uno de estos hombres. Ii
bros sobrs .iencia militar Y lite
ratura nazi. 81 ell Congo Belga
no Sc habiera sumado al NOV
ncnto eel Ccbierno Libre Bel
ga, NADIA hubiera pcdido impe-
dir que ell dnico puerto del Con-
go en- ell Allantico Sc convirtie-
ra en- una base para corsarios
comerciales y tai vez para sub
marines.
(COntnWGrd).
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

Marcelino Gonzalez, "a y O.
limpia Rogue, &c; Lawrence
Tyer, 81, y Hattie Flesner, 26;
Dewitt Cecil Bailey, "a, y Mar
garet Elisa Baker, 20; Lloyd A.
Carter, 81, y Martha Dozier, 90
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

Ell librero: sehora, lie he en-
viado a listed ell gran libro de
La Melba, tituladO Como Sc
Canta".
La sonora: 70 no lie he pedl-
do a listed csc libro.
Ell librero: La sehora que vi
We a la otra puerta de listed, me
10 pidi6 Y page por el....
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
Charlotte de ManzGnGS

Este plato, aunque puede SER
WISE cen ell tie o chocolate, es
as 2 r~cp6sito para postre.
Irr cd.entes: Dos libras de
-arr mas, rs gramos de azGcar,
ma Gora De mermelada de al
barbecue, IN pan de mode &c
ra5o me1iarO y 200 gramos
e mantequilla.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Ruth y Topa Topa, el
primero procedente de BaOJi-
more Y Ell segundo de Panama
City.
Zarparon los vapores ameri-
canos Alamo, Ruth y TOpa To
pa.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
DIVJRCIOS

DeecretOs: Rosa Maria An
drew contra Burke G. Andrew (;
Hildreth Agnes Patterso contra
James Smith Patterson.
Nuevas demandas Mike Flo
WAX contra Mae Filowiak; Flo
renee Westberry cpntra Law
son Westberry.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

ST, senior, compre IL
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente Sc vende en- Kin
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

l3ars la acci6n eel Eje, mejor d.
cko &c Alemania.
ESQ nc quicre Iecir que ell a.
-aque Sc pro1Iz2a mahana, pc
-D-debemo sestar sobre aviso.
Asi empez6 EN- los Bslkanes. Y
4 m4tCdo nazi es invariaEle-
msnte 81 mano; desgraciada-
maE5e, es tambien Elective. EN-
pieza siempre la infiltraci6n del
terreno codiciado, por medic de
"~turistss" y de ''ingenieros".
La gaceta., 1941-05-16
Barcelona

Luis de Castro dedic6 esta
poesia O. la preciosa ciudad, a Ia
que el llama sonora del mar Ia
tino...
La gaceta., 1941-05-16

(COnttnuGrdl.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22
COCKTAIL PARTY

Two very charming hostesses
were Mrs. Essie Porter and Chris
tine Brown. who entertained with
an elaborate cocktail party preced-
ing the Quack Dancing Party last
Thursday, February 9th. The ex-
quisiteness and beauty of the
house is indescribable. Mrs. .Ioh-
anna Fowler. who was in complete
charge of preparation of all the
beautiful and tasty appetizers and
canapes, gave a perfect demon
stration of her finest art in carry
ing out the color scheme of the
Quack club to the minutest detail.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
was Mrs. Florence Branch. The
party was one that will long be
remembered by those who graced
this hospitable home of MI. and
Mrs. George Porter. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn, Miss
Julia Williams. Mesdames Joseph,
inc Bell, Geneva Ousbourn, Cleo
ia Parker, Anna Mary Kennedy,
Dorothy B. Ferguson, Lucille Ham
ilton, Ruth Tucker, Villa johnson,
Lucy Mae Britt, Miss Lois Harris
son, Miss Ernestine M. Gill, Mes
srs. Joe Hamilton, DR.. Milton John
son, FRANKLIN Herman, Jimmy
JONES'. Tommy Coleman, Mr.. VIII
liams and Lovejoy Crawford, jim
my Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Branch, and Mr.. Buford.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22
WEDDING BELLS

Mrs. Mary Mcintosh of 2709 o.
hio ST., announces the marriage Of
her granddaughter Evelyn Nc
Intosh to Mr.. John Anderson, on
Thursday evening, Feb. s, 1941.
Mrs. Anderson was attended by
Mrs. Lucille Dennis. Mr.. Bruce
Johnson was best man.
The bride looked very charming
in her beautiful dress of aqua
with matching accessories. She
wore a corsage of sweet peas and
orchids.
Mrs. Dennis, the bridesmaid,
looked very chic in her gold color
ed dress with brown accessories.
Only relatives and close friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Sarah Bradley, the grooms
sister, entertained at a cocktail
party after the ceremony.
Mr.. l. Joses entertained the cou-
pie with a midnight supper.
The newly weds are at home to
their many friends at 2521 Pat
rick ave.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22
OPEN TT

Dear Sir In honor of Mr.. VIM.
Davis, | submit the following art
icle.
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK, 3-16
Emphasizes the Career of Fred
erick Douglas.
Frederick Douglas did not know
the exact date when he was born.
He figured out later in life that
he was born in February in 1877.
He decided to celebrate Valentines
Day as his birthday. He is GEN
orally thought of then as having
been born on the 18th of February
Through the United States when
others are thinking of the birthday
of Washington and Lincoln, Negro
es and their friends honor along
with these two presidents that
great reformer who helped make
the United States the free country
that both Washington and Lincoln
desired.
Frederick Douglass, although
born a slave was a thinker from
childhood. He had a master mind
With little assistance he learned to
read and by reading he made him.
self one of the greatest thinkers
and orators of all time. Every
school boy should read his narrat-
i've and above all his most amazing
apostrophe to freedom which he
uttered when but a slave boy held
on a plantation on the eastern
shore of Maryland.
My Opinion is that we as Negro
es should think of one of his since
he determined his birthday as
February 14th. Gives us a chance
to think more of our own, and in
honor of our a In turn show
appreciation for u own people.
yours very truly,
Augustus K. Hines.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises Mme.C.J.
Walkers Preparations

II use Nine. C. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause l get results from them
that am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. C. j. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite coalitions of the
hair. skin and scalp. and today.
after over t~hirty-fve years on
the market. they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
outstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where.
. Nine. c. j. Walkers GIossine.
although more than thirty-fve
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this IS because il not only
serves as a scalp oil. but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but Is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY

February Friends
The birthdays of two great Am
orleans were observed last week.
Abraham Lincoln, the great Eman-
cipator was born February 10,
Frederick Douglas, the great Ne
gro abolitionist, lecturer and jour
%nalist, did not know the exact date
of his birth, but he thought it was
February 14th.
President Lincoln viii be remeni
bered as long as America exists
because of his devotion to the I'm
ion and his hatred for injustice.
Our nation is facing a crisis as
serious as that which exited at the
time of the Civil war. Lincoln's
words of March a, 1865 are APP
propriate for the entire world Of
today: "Fondly do we hope and fer
vently do we pray, that this nigh
ty scourge of war may Don pass
away.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22

North 18th Street and her brother
Mr.. Leon Ray of North 18th St
Miss Thornton was married IN
Council Bluffs, Iowa. on January
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Baptiste
the former Miss Thornton return
ed to Chicago and are at home 10
their friends at 5601 Michigan
Avenue. Mr.. Baptiste is a resi-
dent of Chicago and has been In
railroad service for 81 years.
The Omaha guide., 1941-02-22

The three o'clock service was
very large in attendance. The
program was sponsored by the
Union Ministers Alliance. Rev.
Rev. Green acted as master of
ceremonies = Rev. Boggs IS the
president. Each of the following
ministers rendered a 10 minute
sermonette. Rev. Golfers mess
age was taken from Luke 1871
Text Man ought to always pray"
Rev. Robinson Gen. 40:7, Text
"Time." Rev. c. c. Pettis, Psalms
1884, Text "What aileth thee.
Rev. Caldwell, Daniel 6:1 God
will deliver thee. Rev. u. L.
Burroughs, John 3:8, Text: "The
Comparison of the wind and the
Spirit and the effect it has on
man..
Each of these sermonettes were
brief but so inspiring. The church
was full and every n felt the
spirit.
The evening sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Robinson using as
his text: God is able. from Matt
40. Everyone was uplifted over
this wonderful sermon.
Those who failed to attend each
and everyose of these meetings on
Sunday missed a treat. The heal
ing service was demonstrated by
the pastor Rev. s. X. Nichols.
Many souls and bodies were heal
ed. One soul was added to our
fold.
| The good old time revival is
continuing. Also healing nightly.
If you have not been out as yet,
give yourself a treat and come out
| know you will be benefited as
We all nave
You are always welcome.
February 16
Sunday school opened at usual
hour with superintendent r. Robin
son in charge. All classes were
well attended and the lesson was
beautifully discussed.
The II o'clock message was de-
livefed by the pastor using for his
text Create in me a clean heart
o! God and renew a right spirit
within me- Pslam 51-10.
The 3 o'clock service was very
large in attendance. The program
was conducted by the pastor. His
subject was common sense. Prov.
ALT and acts 2:46. We were well
benefited in this meeting.
The evening sermon was deliv-
cred by the pastor. His subject
was "Face to face with God" Job.
31:14. The church was filled with
the spirit. Those who missed each
and everyone of these sermons,
missed a great treat. The healing
service and old time revival will
continue. Come out and hear
this man of God. | sure you
will be benefited as we all have.
Everyone Is welcome.