davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-08
AskOv PIT. A. News

The next meeting of the Askov
PIT. A. will be on Thursday eve
ming, January Is.
Come and hear Rev. M. Mikkel-
sen speak and the double quartet
sing.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting.
Emily Cole, Secretary.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

Salt was once used for money. It
was considered even more precious
when the Catholic church began to
use it in making Holy Water. Instead
of swearing on the Bible, people took
oaths ION salt'.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Gardeners Nook
By GARDEN CLUB EDITOR

"Were it not for me-"
Said the chickadee,
"Not a single flower on earth would
be;
For under the ground they soundly
sleep,
And never venture an upward peep,
Till they hear from me,
hickadee-dee-dee!"
Farm Journal.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
Bremen Township

Philip Brandle arrived home Wednesday
from the University hospital. He Is feel
ing somewhat better.
Albert J. Will left for Minneapolis
Monday morning where he went for a
final check-up at the University hospital
Askov American., 1942-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to all who
assisted us in any way during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Mary Kanta. Your
kind words and deeds will never be
forgotten. We are also thankful to
the pallbearers, those who furnished
the music and to the minister.
Esi Kanta,
Hjalmar Kanta,
Mrs. Anna Heino,
Mrs. Frank Hobbs.
It is strange that we know how to
be bad without being taught, but have
to learn how to be good.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
More Want Ads

license number Y 9640.
Finder please return to Adrian
Work or Barnick Bros, Sandstone.
25W18-1t
Askov American., 1942-01-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine
Wei Monroe Cunningham. president. and Rus.
sell Gilbert asst cashier of the above named bank
do solemny swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
]. Monroe Cunningham. President.
Russell Gilbert. Asst Cashier.
Correct Attest: Kenneth Gay
1.-TWO drectors) Ruby Gay
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of Jan, 1912.
Glenn E. Olson.
(SeaD Notary Public Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Feb 26th. 1914.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
fToo Late for Last Week)

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Felger and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Kapernick of st. Paul. spent
Christmas at the George Jirovec home In
Willow River.
Mrs. Kathrine Hemza. Mary, John and
Louis spent last Thursday afternoon at the
George Jirovec home.
Rosalie Jirovec visited Blanche Steparr
Sunday.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

ARE YOU PLANNING on leaving
this community? We will buy
you out for cash or sell it at auc-
ton for you. See or write Barnick
Bros, Sandstone. 25W18-1t
Askov American., 1942-01-08

An ad is an invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
SACS; ANGELS
NECK TO NECK

first inning, and almost tied the
game in the last of the ninth. The
veteran Tony Freitas had to come
to the rescue of Clarence Beers in
the ninth to quell Seattle upris-
ing Dick Barrett and Ed Carnett
served them up for Seattle and
allowed 10 hits, and their mates
collected II off the Solon pitchers.
EXTRA INNING
The Oakland Oaks went 10 in
nings before edging the Seals in the
southpaw battle. The giant killers
finished polishing the league-leaderS
off last week, and are now working
the Seals over, and may knock them
out of the first division in the series.
Lefty Italo Chelini gave the Seals
scattered five hits, and the cross
bay rivals raked Tom Seats over
for nine, and scored in the 10th
when Wally Westlake punched one
of Seats offerings out of the park
for a homer.
San Diego made easy work of the
Portland Beavers, pummelling Ru-
pert Thompson, an infielder who
started on the mound for the Beav-
ers, Bill Fitzke and Lee Stine for
18 hits, and scored at will. Al Olsen
and Boots Poffenberger allowed the
Beavers 13 hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Pei GRIDDERS
SEASON

back.
Trout, who hasn't played college
football before but is a star sprint
er was one of three ace trackmen
to report for football at use. Skin
ny Cliff Bourland and Hubert
Kerns, two of the best quarter mil
ers in the nation, also were out
nj suits.
Horrell had an experienced ten
tative backfield lineup with Bob
Waterfield at quarter, Al Solari and
AL Ismiran as halves, and George
Phillips at fullback.
Coach Ralph WEIGH at Univer-
sity of Washington greeted scanty
turnout of 80 men, one of the light
est in the schools history. But
he had 13 lettermen and Is men
who won their freshman numerals
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept. II CUP1-
Asparagus: steady. per lb.: select 15-16c
fey 12-13c. choice lie No. 2s 7c.
Bunched vegetables: about steady. per
cri: beets Dig 3 dOz 90-S1. 90 fair 75c. car
rots 3 doz S10O-1.35. ordinary 6075c,
green onions doz best S5.00-5.50, leeks
. doZ ST. Mustard doZ. 60S0c. par
sley 6 doz 1s0-2 90: rdaishes small red
6 doz 90-S1.00, ordinary 5O-75c; spin
ach doz 81. 1872 90. ordinary s1.O0-1. 25;
turnips 2i4-3 doz 90S1 90: ordinary soc.
Per doz: chard 35c; mint & watercress
35-40c kohl rabi 40-50c.
Peas: about steady; per Id; arroyo
grande pole 13-14c. sugar peas 13-14c Id.
Squash: steady. lugs local & San Diego
white summer 81 25-150. No. 2s 4060c;
coachella & arroyo grande S1.50; italian
local & San Diego S1.25-1.50; yellow
crookneck S1.50-1.75; table queen lugs
81 90; banana best 2l2c lb.; hubbard lom-
poe 21z z-23ic ID.
Tomatoes: slightly stronger; lugs stones
local San Diego 4N5S 81. 35-1.50. 5X5s &
5x6S S1.5O-1.75 fair S1.O0-1.25; 6X6s 81
25-S1. 50; fair S1.OO; 6X7s S1.00-1.25- San
ia Barbara 5x5s & 5X6s S1.5012OO, 6x7s
81. .25; OXnard 4x5s 81. SOL Sc. 5x5s G. 5x6s
81. 1872. 90. 6x6s S1.25-1.50.
Watermelons: slightly weaker: truck
lots per ton 2O-24 ID Klondikes & stripes
best S21. .OO-2O0 smaller S15.OO-17.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11-CUP)
Pacific coast conference football
teams got down to serious practice
today after an opening day of Of
ficial signups and improbable man
euvers for the cameramen,
Turnouts were only fair at most
schools, rejecting a shortage of
manpower to the armed services
and to war industries, but all
schools produced enough men for
respectable squads. They just won't
be able to trim as heavily as be-
fore.
Approximately 80 answered the
first roll call at Berkeley. Some
of the boys are pretty young said
Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison, but
I think they'll come along all
right.
Halfback Jim JurkoVich, Califor-
mia star who spent much time last
year on the sidelines with head
injury, was on hand and was put
in the left half spot when Allison
chose a first team for practice.
At Stanford Sd men reported and
Coach Marchmont Schwartz imme-
diately laid out a tWo-a-day, six
days a week conditioning program
Bruno Banducci, two-year letter.
man tackle, did not show but it
was hoped he might report later.
While the varsity men were start
ing practice, the Stanford Board of
Athletic Control announced ap-
pointment of Francis Earl Wilcox,
former Cheyenne, Wyo, high school
instructor, as freshman football
coach.
Wilcox won honorable mention
on all-American teams while at
tending Creighton university, and
coached high school teams in Iowa
and Nebraska.
so AT U. S. c.
Coach Jeff Cravath at Univer-
sity of Southern California counted
go noses before turning them loose
to be dented in practice, and so men
reported at University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles to Coach Babe
Horrell.
Cravath made up tentative first
string with Bob Musick at quarter
Mickey McCardle and Paul Taylor
at halfbacks and Jack Trout at full
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

ately to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Carneys proposal is important
because the war department last
week gave the green light to war
time boxing by sanctioning re-
turn title tilt between Sgt. Joe
Louis and Pvt. Billy Coon in New
York-probably Yankee stadium
on Columbus Day, Oct. u.
The green light was the bright
est beacon to shine on 49th street
Jacobs beach-Since war was de-
clared. FOR it indicated that top
strata Army officials recognized
boxing shows as helpful to civilian
morale as well as stimulating the
combative spirit of the millions of
men in uniform.
OUT OF PLAY
To add zest to leather tossing,
boxers must have something to
fight for, because none of them
are getting much money since most
shoWs-particularly those involving
service men-are for benefit of the
various war reliefs. And with the
champions of the four top divisions
already in service - Louis in the
Army; Light Heavyweight Champ
ion Gus Lesnevich in the Coast
Guard; Middelweight Champion
Tony Zale in the Navy, along with
Welter King Cochrane-thoSe titles
may be taken out of play at any
moment.
Carney recalled that Lesneyich,
the light-heayy king, was training
for title defense not SO long ago
when suddenly his furlough was
cancelled and the fight was called
off.
Carney proposes that proper in
quiries be made to determine if a
champion in service will be permit
ted to defend his crown within q
reasonable time. And if he can't
then let stand-in champion rule
the division until the real champ
can defend.
For that reason, Carney now
now claims the welterweight crown
for Zivic-or at least the "stand-ir
championship" while thhe genuine
ruler of the i47 pound division
Coehrane, heads for Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
TURNER SIGNED
FOR ARMSTRONG

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 11-CUP)
Earl Turner, sensational Oakland
negro welterweight, today was ten
tatively matched with Henry Arm
strong, former worlds champion in
three divisions, for Sept. 30 bout
at the auditorium.
Out two months with broken
hand, Turner returned to the ring
wars last night to technically knock
out Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City
in The seventh round Of scheduled
l0-round fight Turner weighed
l47,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
By UNITED PRESS

In the ding-dong battle for the
Pacific Coast league championship,
Sacramento and Los Angeles ham,
mered down tic stretch neck and
neck, with the Solons breathing hot
on the heels of the Angels in the
wind-up days of the campaign.
In Thursdays battles Los Angeles
bowed to the lowly Hollywood Stars,
to 0, and Sacramento split dou-
bleheader with Seattle, losing the
abbreviated opener 10 to 2, and
edged the Rainiers to in the
nightcap. Oakland whitewashed San
Francisco l to O, and San Diego
drubbed Portland 13 to in the
other games.
Hollywood's Nanny Perez scat
tered six Los Angeles hits, as his
mates were pounding out II blows
off Ray Prim, Garman Mallory and
Peaches Davis, and scored the win
easily with three runs in the third.
Only one Angel batter got as far
as second base throughout the con-
test, Barney Olson passing the key
stone sack and going to third in
the eighth, where he died. Perez
walked one hitter.
SOLONS WEAKEN
In the first game of the Seattle
Sacramento twin bill, Larry Quay
let the Solons down with four hits,
while the Suds hammered Frank
Nelson for IA, and scored seven runs
in the fifth inning, enough to make
victory certain.
The wind-up was nip-and-tuck
affair, with the Solons finally scor-
ing the winning run in the sixth,
after two in the first, two in the
fourth, and a single in the fifth.
Seattle matched the pair in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
". 7. STOChS

STOX
NEW YORK. Sept. 11-(UP1 Stocks de-
veloped a steadier undertone in late trad
ing today after another decline in morn
ing dealings. Volume was slightly above
yesterdays total OF 344,993 shares be-
cause Of activity in few special issues.
Selective buying and selling operations
featured the market. Oil issues came in
FOR some unloading on the Baruch COM
mittee report suggesting nationwide gas
oline rationings and the treasury pro-
posal for a change in depletion allow
anceS When the senate finance commit
sieadied somewhat.
Packing stocks receded to new lows in
Armour prior preferred and Wilson pre-
ferred on the uncertain meat situation.
Communications performed better than
Yesterday Aircrafts held we'll on outlook
for fair profits If the so per cent ceiling
on taxes is adopted. Mining shares held
little changed.
Among leaders, steels were about un-
changed on balance, while motors sag
red fractionall. chemicals had losses rat
ing to more than point. rails made an
irregular decline, and tire issues were
steady.
tra-seasonal decline in car loadings. San
Ia Fe touched 42h off IL.
Fertilizer issues were steady TO firm
aided by the recent dividend on lnterna-
tional minerals and chemical. fractions
McfC strong. 1neH nave bIth III
mand generally along with Omibus stocks
since the government moved TO reduce
taxicab operations to conserve rubber and
gasoline.
New highs for the year and longer
were made by American Can preferred
Chicago Great Western preferred, Eureka
Vacuum cleaner. McKessOn & Robbins pre-
ferred. Minneapolis Honeywell and l. ).
distributing preferred. New lows were
made by Columbia Gas per cent pre-
ferred. Republic Steel. Continental Dla-
mond Fibre Consolidated Copper and
General Cable.
Selling came into issues which had not
recently been affected by gasoline ration
ing in the east-Standard Oil of Cali1or-
mia. and Standard Oil of Indiana. The
latter was down "a points at its low
while the California unit touched 22Ss off
Dow Jones preliminary stock averages:
*.
Industrial. 1O6.03 off OBS; rails, 26.51,
off OIL: Utility. 11.39off 0-12; and %
stocks 3552 off Ola.
Stock sales were 376, 460 shares against
3i4 % yesterday, curb stock sales were
80. 955 shares against $1,000 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
L. A. Ray
BY LACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. II up -
Fritzie Zivics non-title 10 round
victory over World Welterweight
Champion Freddie Cochrane gives
the loud pedal to one of the major
questions in wartime sports. Shall
we have "stand-in champions in
the boxing divisions in which title
holders are unable TO defend be-
cause of their war assignments?
zivic's manager, plump Luke Car
ney. resurrected the issue with
great gusto Immediately after vet
eran Fritzie had won the unani-
nous decision over red headed
Cochrane of the Navy before 49,
259 fans at Madison Square gar
den last night in an overweight
match.
Carney said:
"Cochrane won the lat pound tt
tie from Zivic year ago last July
and enlisted III the Navy almost
Immediately, although the United
States was not at war then. Coch-
rane had a contract with us to give
zivic a return title shot, but he
never did At last we gave Zivic
this return bout - without the
title at StaKe-and thousands OF
fans saw Fritzie lick him by wide
margin. If the bout had gone the
championship distance of Is rounds,
Fritzie would have kayoed Coch-
rane. I don't believe any one in the
garden would disagree with me on
that statement, because Cochrane
was out on his feet in the 10th
round. So-I'm going to claim the
title for Zivic until such time as
Cochrane can defend it. That is,
until the war is over or the Navy
department permits Cochrane to
make a title defense"
WANTS ACTION
Carney said he would take the
matter up Immediately with both
the National Boxing association
and the New York Commission, en-
phasizing these facts:
l. That ziyic had return title
bout contracts with Cochrane
? That Cochrane had been order
ed BY the Navy TO report immedi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

II hits, Max Marshall collecting
three of them.
The Braves and Reds battled to
nine-inning scoreless tie in the
nightcap. Ray Starr pitched two-hit
ball, did not issue pass and al
lowed only three Boston batters to
reach base. Just 80 men faced him.
The Reds collected six blows.
The Phils nosed out the Pirates,
81, in the thinning opener of a
twin-bill. The second game was
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

OAKLAND, Cal. - Earl Turner,
l47, tko'd Jimmy Garrison, 146. Los
Angeles, Cd; Nat Corum, 124, Oak
land, tko'd Nick De PoSta, 1913,
Stockton; Alex Watson, 1853, Oak
land, decisioned Billy Smith, 164,
Oakland; Francis Ogg, 165, Sacra-
mento, drew with Jerry Goldberg,
167, Oakland; Johnny Enos, l54, de-
cisioned Cupid Gordon, 160, Oak
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. Il CUP)
LARGE EGGS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. II tUP)-
Livestock Federal state market news).
Cattle Salable $50. demand limited, but
few sales steady: few common TO medium
steers 10-12.75, medium fed steers quot
ed to Is so or above; few common TO me-
dium heiferS 10 25-11.50: cutter to COM
mon 8 1873. 50; Gamers and cutters 6.T5-
$50; medium TO good bulls 10. 25-11.
Calves salabe 80. nominally steady; few
medium vealers II down.
Hogs Salable IDS, practically no de-
mand few good barrows on order Is. 40,
about steady; few good sows 13.60-1o--
IS.
Sheep none: medium to good wooled
lambs quoted 13-13.To.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
CARDS NEAR PENNAHT

called by agreement after 81 score
less innings.
Denny Galehouse BANKED the
Yankees with two scratch hits and
double as Walt Judnich paced
the Browns to a 90 triumph.
Ted Lyons snapped the White SoX'
losing streak by pitching his mates
to a seven-hit, I'll triumph over the
Senators in the first game of a
twilight doubleheader. Washington
won the nightcap, Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

Hugh Casey was kayoed in the sec
ond and Larry French and Johnny
Allen, who finished, were clouted
for seven hits. Lou Novikoff paced
the Cubs with a triple and single,
drove in three runs and scored
another.
Cincinnati won its 10th game OF
the season from the Braves as Paul
Derringer registered his eighth win
in the opener of a double bill, 6-2.
The Reds raped Nanny Salvo for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
M a r K ETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. II up Soybeans
trade today. Wheat. corn and oats eaSed
dipped substantially on the board of
and rye stayed within narrow range
following the governments report of rec
ord crops.
Soybeans finished the day with net
losses of cents a bushel; wheat was
down u 10 =: corn down ss-I; oats
off s, Is and Rye off A-%.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LOCAL BU71ERFAT
d. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept II tUPl-
Trading failed to develop a definite price
trend on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today There were three issues up, four
down and two unchanged. Approximate
volume was 3400 shares.
The list: Security units 27la up X
Gransamerica AZ down 1s Edison COM
mon 17h down 4 edison II per cent
2ek unchanged Standard Oil 22ai down
a Sunray Oil up *; Aircraft Accesssr-
les !. .95 down .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
BERKELEY TRACK
COACH NAMED
BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 11-CUP)
-Alya CAD Ragan today was ap-
pointed head track coach at the
University of California, succeed
ing Brutus Hamilton who recently
was commissioned a captain in the
Army Air Force intelligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
CUBS WIN

The Cubs, having lost 16 of their
previous 21 games with Brooklyn,
banged four pitchers for II hits.
Lon Warneke, former Cardinal
righthander, limited Brooklyn to
eight blows for his 18th win.
Kirby Higbe, who had previously
beaten the Cubs five times, was
knocked out in the first inning,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, Sept. II. tUP)-The
pot O. gold at the end of the PEN
nant rainbow lay within reach Of
Billy Southworths cyclonic st. Louis
Cardinals today. And if they win
both games of the dramatic, two
game series opening at Ebbets Field
with the Brooklyn Dodgers this
afternoon, the inspired Redbirds
will win the favorites role to enter
the October classic as the National
league representative.
The Cardinals hectic pace has
brought them to within two games
OF the top. Although there are no
more important figures than those
in the -and-lost column, sta
tistical survey of the two clubs indi-
Gates that the RedbirdS are better
team than the Dodgers and, thus,
agood choice to win the flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. II (UPl-
Wheat No. marc. soft 49, S1.92i4 -1.97l =
Barley, No. l bright w. 80. SS1.55 y -1.51 y
OdtS, Jeeu .---.------.------- fl.oi = 10 "
Corn, No. yelo bulk ...-...-. 81. S9-1 81
Sept. ---.....--.--.. S.'a3
Dec. 81 40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregulafly lower in quiet trad
ing
Bonds irregularly lower.
Curb stocks steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat y to = cent lower: corn off *
10 q cent; SOY beans off , cents.
Silver: unchanged al 44% cents an
ounce for bullion imported Aug. 81 or
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
DIFFERENT NOW

DIFFERENT NOW
When the Dodgers won last sea-
son, they were a better all-around
hitting team-a team that could hit
them long and short-and deserved
to win Today, however, the opposite
is true. For the Cardinals now are
the better betting ball team, having
a healthy margin over the pace
settlers in all departments. Individ-
ually, the top men of the st. Louis
squad show improvement at the
plate. But the reverse is true OF
former Brooklyn strong men like
Rolph Camilli, Pete Reiser, Joe
Medwick, Dixie and Arky Vaughan
The Cards gained full game
on Brooklyn yesterday by beating
the Giants, 5-1, while the Cubs
slapped the Dodgers, 1872. HOWE
Pollet turned in his sixth win of
the year with his third four-hit job
against the Giants. Pollet has regis
tered five of his six victories over
the New YorkerS.
The Cards clouted Hal Schu-
macher early. Schumacher subbed
for Carl Hubbel who was struck
on the head during practice by a
ball thrown by Stan Musial of the
Cards. He will be hospitalized for
several days observation.
Jimmy Browns pass, singles by
Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter,
Mel Otis wild throw and Walker
Coopers fly accounted for three St.
Louis runs in the first, enough to
carry off the game. Moore clubbed
homer in the eighth for the Red
birds and OFT poked his 9th for
the Giants in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. POULTRY

Dec s.. II 4
pit. 50. "a
ay ...................... S2.47A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

pany c. infantry unit here, when the
National Guard was modified NJ
September, 1910, and went with the
unit 10 Fort jackson. :. {. Later he
was detached and sent to the an
framing station at Coral Gables. Eta
Graduating there as 4 navigator. he
Was sen with Lieutenant Sole, Ia
California around the first of this
year, and later was transferred to
Patterson Field. Dayton. Ohio.
He was a graduate of Henderson
high school, and attended y. {. State
College, Raleigh. He was Il native
oi Henderson and had resided here
all OF his lfe He Is survived Dy
his mother ana >:,.er, Mrs. Glu-
ham Boyd, of Warrenton. and 4 num-
Der OF unCleS and auntS.
Death OF Lieutenant RUIZ was the
inst casualty of the war of the many
hundreds OF mcn who have gone mi,
me elNlcc from this cay ana cuunty
since the autumn OF 1910.
BUSINESS houses OF the city display
their American flags al haltmast
the forenoon as a tribute O!
r>r,Ct. Central SCnooI. where Mrs.
aux Is a member Ut the faculty. re-
r2oSed from 1899 a M. uu,il after
noon lunch hour 10 permit the
,eacNeIS to attend the service
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
Youth Group Met In
Chicago

membership 16 during the year.
Now I am appointed for the Second
year, and we have q well organizes
church and praying that God will eyer
bless the years work. ,.
, After we organized all the clubs and
fixed special days For trustee; every
body with waiting eyes to see If the
pastor would ask for salary for the End
year SINGS she did not have one for the
LIST year. So here is what happened
the pastor asid no set salary for her
Whatever the stewards would raise
would be the salary little or much. You
should dhave seen the smiles. Personally
the gospel is too great to be sold. One
real soul to be saved, is more than all
the money.
l know that my membership will go
It's last noch to meet my needs in every
way If / lift Jesus up, He viii LIFT
me up. 1 am thanking all of my MEM
bership and friends fpr the pass Favors.
Pastor L. B. Williams.