davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

wealth, which our fish and game, con-
stitutes and takes into account that this
State runs from the Temperate 10 he
Tropic zones fact to be considered III
forming regulations. 1t places these reg
ulations in the hands of a commission less
likely to show partially than is our present
system.
We ah~I vote AGAINST Number
Four and vote h&r1 This would make of
future judgeships subject for expert
automatically extend the terms of 35 of our
Judges by II or 18 months and boost Two
of them into the lifetime pension list. This
locks like the kind of thing that con-
scientious judge would deplore and one 10
which a taxpayer with any regard for him
self, his heirs or assigns, would step on.
We shall vote for NUMBER FIVE .cor
one of the same reasons that we will vote
for NUMBER THREE. This is State great
in expanse. This will give the State Con-
se1vation Board, (The Governor and his
Cabinet) power to vary the salt water fish
ing regulations so that they will conform 20
the needs of widely separated areas. At
present, one regulation has to do for Key
West and Pensacola.
We shall vote AGAINST Number Six
because we do not see where it would I'M
prove matters; and we do see where it will
cost US money This would fix the State
up with two new Senatorial Districts with
all the additional expense that, two addi-
tional Senators and their office holding
kinfolk would cost the State.
We shall vote for NUMBER SEVEN
because it is matter that concerns Dade
County only and they seem to want it. We
might as we'll be nice to them. They MIGHT
be nice to us some day-well, SOME lay.
We shall vote AGAINST Number
EIGHT because the ~ per cent loan sharks
are doing very we'll as it is, without giving
would apply to debts incurred for 'the
necessities Of life, and just what these are
is not specified. That gives a little 100
much lee-Way to the creditor. 1t might
make for unwise extension of credit TO il
responsible people, with the creditor
chee1ed up by the prospect that he could
'tput the law On them" and collect regard
less of distress. Most people who can pay,
do.
We shall vote most heartily against
NUMBER NINE. Here is a set-up that
closely approaches a racket and will invite
tax evasion to an extent that will increase
the taxes of every one WHO is not in a posi-
ton to take advantage of the scheme.
Under this arrangement the property
of any organization that can show that it is
devoted 25 per cent to Don't miss Ihis)
fraternal, scientific, municipal, educational,
literary, religious or charitable purposes
would be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
We have enough privileged classes and tax
evaders now, without carrying the load for
a whole new class
So to us, it sums up. Yes, l, 2, 3, 5, 7.
No, A, 6, SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
The right to vote is worthle

The right to vote is worthless unless
elections are honestly conducted One
hears complaints from defeated candi-
dates, asserting that ballots have been
illegally cast and that the tally of the votes
has been corrupt. That defeats the honest
democratic design. The free man, or ws-
man, who prizes the elective franchise, up
on which devolyes the peoples control. of
government, has duty to vote and another
to insure honest elections and fair count
of the ballots cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Today's Horoscope

Intensity, enthusiasm and nom
chalance are indicated for those
born today. The disposition is
restless, always trying new eX-
pertinent. but it must be said.
however, that some of them real
ly work out to pretty good re-
suits although, as a rule, the ma
tive is apt to waste energy on
strife or inconsequential things.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Iaxes In l943 will make taxes in 1912
look like the collections of the depression
years. While our taxes may not become so
severe that they will destroy u.s. they will
surely become so burdensome they will
make virtual slaves of u.s. That condition
will be acceptable for the duration; after
that we must have relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Next Sunday will be good day to go
10 church and see what the preacher has to
say about the religious problems of the day.
In world gone mad, religion is great fac
tor to bring it back to sanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

The ultimate ideal in China's famous
Sun Yat-son's Three Principles of the Peo-
ple'', IS the great commonwealth of a
united world-originally conception of
Confucius, some $500 years ago. Is there
anything new under the SUM-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Senior High School

Pupils VINO have accomplished
well above the average work in
tie Kew West Senior High School
curing the six weeks period end
ing October % and have had
their naraes listed on the Honor
Roll of the school follow:
Honor Point
Average
2.60- Jennie. Johnson;
2.50-Monteen Bryant;
2.40-Jane Johnson, Emma Neal
Ayala, Peggy Moss;
2.25-Mary Ramsey;
2.20-Frances Collins, Gloria
Giles, Dorothy Johnson,
Persis Larsen, Margaret
Pinder;
2OO-Robert Team, Nollia Bravo,
Lavina Ricketts,, Jack
Sawyer, Geraldine Aran-
go, Elmer Bennett, Susie
Martin;
1.80-Nancy Morgan, Mary Louise
Porter, Alice Salgado,
Roy Rogers, Arthur L.
Valladares;
175-James Singleton, Laudelina
Perez, Elsie Perez;
1.70-Lingtee Scrfbner;
1.60-Virginia Hamlin, Ethel
May Roberts, Marie
Thompson, Phyllis Saun-
ders, Eola Johnson, Syl-
via Sawyer, Iris Pur-
nell, Robert H. Lund;
1.50-Charles Sanchez, Eugene
Rosam, Barbara Jean john
son, Yvonne Stewart,
Jacqueline Doughtry and
Edna Hoff.
Junior High School
The above-average pupils of
the Key West Junior High
School for the same period fol-
lows:
Honor Point
Average
3.OO-Philip Scholly, Faye Ber-
valdi, Lorraine Nottage,
Joy Ball, Emile. Bozo,
Elizabeth Garner;
2.80-Gerry Albury, Joan Por-
ter;
2.60-Dale Ellis, Arthur Brahms;
2.40-Estel Martinez, Mary l..
Spencer, John FoutS,
Florencio Reyes, Billy
Albury, Galley Sweeting,
Wylene Cooper, June
Cottrell;
2.30-Seldon Kent, Elsie More,
Conchita Varela;
2.25-Marion E. Solam;
2.2O-Frank Brown, Vivian Gar
cia, Adam Stancback,
Rose Mary Kerr, Ruth
Louise Roberts, Nancy
Sterling, Leroy Roberts,
Talbert Weech, Laulie
Larsen. George Chsrlow,
Joan C. Doughty;
2.GO-Jane Collmer, Charles Dur
ham, Kent McInnis. Bet
ty Jane Bishop, Estel
Albury, Betty 10 Bradera,
Rose Marie Archer, Joe
LoweJ Antoncia Smith,
Ivy Lee Thompson, Doro-
thy Cothfon, Mary Lyer
", Doroth Saunders, Doris
BOA, Marcus Mora, Lois
M. Skies, Patricia Duane,
Lucy Avila;
1.8O-Jerry Henriquez, Leo Hicks,
Flora Granda, Evelyn
Shelton, Thomas Swice-
good, Monte Nitzkoweski,
Albert Para, Jimmy Reg
ister,.g Frank Sardinas,
Clara Bow Bailey, Juan
tia Roberts, Billy Hill;
1.75-Edward Albertus, Earl
Keirstead, Fred Miller,
Betha Perez;
1.70-Myrtland Gates, Dolores
AcoSta;
Mildred Herring, Albert
Perez. Ben Saunders,
Mercedes Bernal, Dave
Martin, Mary Sanchez,
Celina Machin, Callie
Zeller, Rose Marie Pin
der, Patsy Russell. Les
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Today's Editorial: Calvin Coo
lidge is the only ex-President OF
the United States. The Demo-
Gratis will see to it next month
that he will not enjoy this dis
tinction much longer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Few self-respecting men can discover
adJectives to describe the condition of the
world in the event of an Axis victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

1867-David Graham Phillips,
novelist, born Madison, Ind. Kill
ed by stranger who thought his
family insulted in his novels, Jan.
"A, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

These nine amendments either add to,
10 cost you to live.
They are all printed on the ballot; fair
enough. Also, they were drawn up by the
best oflegal talent which means that it is
rreity hard for most of us to find out what
it is.all about.
New, forgetting all the intricate phras-
ingraAd saving time and space, we shall
vote Tor NUMBER ONE because It takes the
mabSar-of arranging to pay our road and
bridge sbond debts out of the hands of visit
ing-xinancial wizards, and places it in the
HANGS OF the stale board of administration
l1WGI-@Ihe interest and makes it unneces-
sary Tor us to levy an al valorem tax for
road and bridge bend redemption. 1t has
ether good features. Also the best Cover
nor that Florida has had, within our
memory, sponsors it. This is the most i'm
portant amendment of the lot
We shall vote for NUMBER TWO be-
cause in these shifting winds, we can not
take forever to trim our sails. At present
- tioJ tahS II oHl d JS@i diAu d Hall, W shiCS
years and half to amend the State Con-
stitution. This amendment will cut The
time to not more than $50 days and as it re-
Quires three-fifths of majority of each
. Ecu2e and the approval of the voters; it is
Asafe enough from hasty action
We shall vote for NUMBER THREE
because it is a step toward the better con-
ser2tion Of that portion of our Common
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage
e. More Hotels and Apartments.
3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
4. Airpurts-Land and Sea.
S. Consolidation of County and City Gov
ernments.
g. A Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Today's Birthdays

Julia NJ Peterkin Of South
Carolina. novelist, born Laurens
Co, s. c, 81 years ago.
Nelson Harding. ccrtoonist.
born in New York. G. ears ago.
. Eugene Meyer of Washington,
D. c, newspaper publisher. born
in Los Angeles, 81 years ago.
I Ethel Waters of New York.
actress sinner, born Chester, Pa.
A years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Classified Ad in The Citizen
today: For Rent - Furnished
Apartments. SIS to $25 per
month. Trevor & Morris, opposite
new post office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Subscribe to The citizen-20e
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Subscribe to The Citizen. 20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
KEY HLSl' In
DAYS GONE BY
From FILES OF THE CITIZEN
of October 81. 1892

In yesterdays scotch-tWo-ball
foursomes, Key West came back
and almost beat the Biltmore
outfit, but when the final count
was taken the locals were nosed
out by one point. Score: Biltmore
/ 8, Key West Z. The Miami play
ers invited the Key Westers to
go to that city in January to play
over the Biltmore links.
From The Citizen, October 81,
1872: The campaign of the citi-
zens of Key West for a new
postoffice and Federal building
is being pushed The customs
department is being crowded and
other departments have little
space to conduct the business. 1t
is the opinion of those who have
given the matter thought that not
Hess than $350,000 or 100000
should be spent for building
tat will give adequate room for
the several branches of the gov
eminent to be located in it.
/ Mrs. Frank LeWinSky was an
outgoing passenger over the
East Coast Yesterday. for Miami,
where she will visit. her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Abaham WolkoWsky.
Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan of the Lighthouse depart
ment, left yesterday afternoon
| for Boca Grande to install a
new light.
Robert Dalton, in charge OF
the electrical and plumbing con-
tracts for the new hervice sta
ton to be erected by the Sin
clair Oil company, arrived yes
terday for a stay of several
days. His brother, w. A. Dali
! ton, who will be in charge of all
the construction work, is expect
| ed to arrive Wednesday.
The annual reception in honor
of teachers in the county schools
was held Friday night by officers
and members of the Woman S
club. The event is held annual
" by the club to honor the teach
! ers and bring parents and teach
crs in closer contact.
Classified Ad in The Citizen
today: For Rent - Furnished
Apartments. SIS to $25 per
month. Trevor & Morris, opposite
new post office.
Today's Editorial: Calvin Coo
lidge is the only ex-President OF
TIaA 0nONn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

William Gibbs McAdoo,
born Marietta, Ga. Died Feb /.
1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

l860-Juliette c. Low, founder
of the Girl Scouts in Savannah
in 1912, born. Died Jan. II.
1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
YOU GET PAID FOR VOTING

That is, if you vote fright next Tues
day You will find yourself locked if you
happen tC vote wrong.
There are nine amendments on which
you will have your say-on Tuesday. You
are never so much free man as you are on
these accond Tuesdays after the first Mon
days.
We have no business to tell any man
HOW he should vote. 1t is our privilege 10
say how WE shall vote and WHY.
For us the score will stand like this
YES NO
2 s.
8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
Today's
Anniversaries

1851-James R. Chapman, chief
engineer in building London's
subways, born in Boston Died
Santa Barbara, Jan. IL, 1884.
1852-Mary E. Wilkins Free
man, novelist, born Randolph,
Mass. Died March 10. 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan of the Lighthouse depart
ment, left yesterday afternoon
for Boca Grande to install a
new light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Mrs. Frank LeWinsky was an
outgoing passenger over the
East Coast Yesterday for Miami,
where she will visit her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Abaham WolkoWsky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
They Resisted
but Not Long;
Jake Vas There

Jake Theut again demon
strated his claim that he's no
swivel chair sheriff Saturday
when he arrested six Ham,
tramck hoodlums.
The sheriff was driving along
Lanse Grouse near Oak in Har-
rison township Saturday night
when he noted six youths tuss-
ling in q ditch near an over
turned car.
When he investigated, the
youths told him to mind his
own business and resisted ar
rest-but not for long.
Today at noon Justice of the
Peace Frank e. Jeanette SEN
fenced each of the six to 80 days
in the county Jail.
The youths are Harry Golem-
brewski, FL, 2613 CONNER; Ro-
man Kimiecin, 20, 1889 Zinow;
Bruno Golinslki, 20, 2274 An
dries; Richard Kamiaki, 20,
1880 Conner; Peter Nowakow-
ski, "a, 2618 CONNER and
George Krofnowski, 20, 2649
CONNER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
zeros Stream
Out of Clouds
But u. S. Pilots
Bog 3. Lose !

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Nov. 2 -(P)- Japanese
Zero fighters hid in clouds above
Lac and then peeled down to
strike an American formation
attacking that New Guinea base,
said pilots returning from yes
terday's raid.
The Japanese spilled out Of
the clouds "like peanuts falling
out of paper Sacks" said Flight
Lieut.. Richard Davis Of Cleve-
land, O., and "then there was
the damndest dogfight I've ever
seen."
In this scramble three Zeros
were shot down and one U. S. p
40 was lost.
This sky battle was only one
phase of widespread aerial ac-
tivity in the Pacific southwest
as the Flying Fortresses Of Gem
eral MacArthur's CO m m q n d
smacked the Buin-Faisi area OF
the northern Solomons in con-
tinuing support for U. S. forces
standing off the enemy at Quad
alcanal.
Thirty-three tons Of bombs
were showered down by the
Fortresses and pilots reported
one transport hit at Faisi and
one destroyer possibly hit at
BUN. Three near misses on UNI
identified ships and near misses
on another destroyer and an
other transport also were % the
score sheet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

The paradox of q Macomb
county electorate too busy fight
ing for democracy's privileges
to show much interest in exer-
cising its fundamental right to
vote has characterized the wars
first political campaign winding
up today.
Perhaps inherent in the ire
mendous strain of the war ef-
fort, of millions marching off in
uniform, of economic disloca-
tions, this voter apathy toward
the ballot box has spelled new
problems for political candi-
dates and forecasters alike.
They don't know we're rum
ning," was the way one office
seeker phrased the campaign
experiences of many.
Yet most Maeomb county po-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Red Army Fights Sovosely
to Stem Tide IN Caucasus
Reform Lines After kstrset
In the Vitol NoIehik Arse

MOSCOW, Nov. a. R =
The Red army fought fiercely
throughout the night to defend
the approaches to its vital mill
tary highway across the Cauca-
sus mountains after . retreat IN
the Nalchik area yesterday, but
the midday communicate re-
ported that the Germans had
been thrown back In various
parts of Stalingrad.
OF the critical situation In
the Nalchik area, the communi-
que said only that "our troops
fought heavy defensive engage
ments." Four enemy tanks.
twelve troop trucks and five
guns were reported smashed by
Soviet artillery fire.
Il was in the Nalchik area
that the main German strength
seemed TO be gathering In The
shadow Of the towering Caucas-
us mountain crags. The actiou
in Stalinoad apparently had
dwindled to small suungemsut0
in scattered sectors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

SIowinq
War Effort
FDR Seeks Sweeping
New Wartime Powers
+, in Spseiol Message
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 u

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 Up
- President Roosevelt q S k e d
Congress today to give him
sweeping wartime powers to sus-
pend any law, particularly tar
ifs, found interfering with the
free movement of perso n S,
property and information" into
and out of the United States.
Asserting that speed and vol
ume Of war output have become
more than ever before in our
history the primary conditions
of victory" Mr.. Roosevelt said
in a special message:
ITO achieve an all out war
production effort, we must i'm
plement and supplement the
steps already taken by the Con-
gress and the President to elm
mate those peace time restric-
tons which limit our ability to
make the fullest and quickest
use of hte worlds resources"
FOR DURATION
Z The PUq3DDQt asked that hs
be emf ] for the luratiSr
Of the war - suspend the oper-
alton Of all or any such laws.
in such . way a. to meet new
and perhaps unforeseen prob
lens as they may arise, and on
such terms ~ will enable the
Chief Executive and govern
ment agencies to work out in de-
tail parallel action in other coun-
tries"
Government . gen c s. Mr..
Roosevelt said, had already re-
moved many administrative re-
strictions on the movement Of
war goods, Information and per-
sons, but there remained many
legislative obstacles to tn q t
movement which impede and
delay our war production eff
fort"
The Chief Executive s a d
these obstacles fell into two cat
egories. One, he asserted, direct
" affected the movement in and
out of the United States Of ma
Terrell, information and persons
needed for the war effort and in
See FDR-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Survey to Decide Need
for ChiId-Core Services
Working Mothers Nay b Aided
by Citizens Service Corps

ing on page two and mail 1t to
the Civilian Defense Office,
Sixth floor, Macomb County
Building, Mount Clemens, 1t will
greatly aid the sponsors in de-
termining the need existing in
the city Is q result Of the war
effort, workers said.
II the need for day care serv-
ices should be established, Mrs.
Malbin said, . centralized. care
fully supervised service under
the direction Of capable volun-
teers will be attempted. possibly
with Federal aid covering med
ical check-ups.
The first step in arriving at q
determination Of the need for
public day-care service hinges
upon the extent Of the demand,
workers on the survey pointed
out, In urging all mothers OF
pre-school age children TO i'm
mediately fill out and mail the
coupon on page two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Death Claims
Milford Dalier
Rstissd ossssist
Is Hoovt Victim

Milford J. Daner, 81, Tor -
YEARS . prominent Mount Glenn
Ghs druggist, died .at $50 Z. N,
today In St Joseph's hospital
81 : heart ailmenA
LA par health eteg the ~
I the years, M Oansr heeaun1
cEilIeally II early last June. II
vos striccen again late Satur.
day after be had been Su1.
ftciently well the previous day
to watch the Mount Clemang-
Monroe football game.
He was born in EcorSe Jan.
II, 1885, the son of William md
Pauline Daner. After attendinG
Ecorse schools, he was gradlt-
ated q pharmacist from ~.
ris Institute.
He worked first In Saginaw
a = store manager, then came
to Mount Clemens where he
was employed three years by
Schanher Drug.
FOUNDED BUSINESS
Twenty-Five years ago he es-
tablished his own business at
the South Gratiot avenue site
now occupied by Toms Lectro
Bath. When he moved eight
years ago to the stores present
location, he established . travel
bureau. . valuable adjunct Of
the business which he sold Last
July IS to L. Stanley Cady and
George +. Mccoy.
When Ill health dictated the
sale, his store was considered
one Of the most thriving In the
city. In his store he made the
acquaintance Of Thousands, to
many OF whom he was aztec
tionately known as Pop"
Mr.. Daner spurned help IN
his drugstore, preferring in
stead to frequently work 10
hours q day.
See DANER-lage :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Dotior's Wife
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Mavthe Berry
i Hoovt Victim

Mrs. Martha Taylor Berry,
Is, wife Ct DR.. Harry G. Berry,
died suddenly at 10 am. Sunday
at Harper hospital, Detroit,
where she had gone to be near
her husband who underwent .
secondary operation there Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Berry's death came as .
distinct shock 10 the community
because she was apparently In
good health Friday when she
took Q room near her husbands
in the hospital. She was strick-
en- Saturday morning with Q
heart attack from which she
never recovered.
HUSBAND nj
DR.. Berry, outstanding Mount
Clemens physician and surgeon
until his retirement . decade
ago. Is expected 70 leave the hos
pital 10 days hence. He was
gravely IL. when he underwent
q major operation at University
hospital, Ann Arbor, more than
. month ago.
She vas born June 10, 1857 In
Romeo and later attended school
in Boston, majoring in Music.
She married DR.. Berry In 1892
in Romeo where he was then
practising medicine. They NOV
Cd 10 Mount Clemens about 50
years ago.
Mrs. Berry loved people and
was always happiest when sur
Bee DKR1Y-RaSe 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

During the night, the Russians
moved agsressively against Ger
man positions In the SCARED and
blackened city and reported that
they had captured several build-
ings from the enemy. One Sow
let guards unit was credited with
killing $50 Germans and the
city's defenders were described
n displaying immense courage
and inventiyenesU."
Northwest Of the city. Rus
sian scouts broke into the Ger
man lines and killod about .
company Of German infanery,
the midday eomunsmiQso Gni4
Six pillboxes, three dnuoutD, O.
gun and five machine ounD Woeo
smashed. Il was saiA
More than 80 0ef1nene<yWqto
reported ki1led - ~ 4oho11
northeast q Ttnopoo, : D1nsk -
naval port but ~ 1goD4 6 60
fishtjnG thaeo w. - $4,000
Cd - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Trinity Presents
The Power Of God
Film 10 Be Shown
Here On Thuvsdey

On Nov. S, at 7:30 pm. Trim.
ity Lutheran Church, Gibbs and
Dickinson will show for the sec
ond time this year tie Christian
film, "The Power OF God
Many people enjoyed seeing thu!
film at It's first showing, and
now many more will be given
the opportunity to view it In such
trying days a. stand before u.
"The Power of God" tells In
the form of q gripping modern
story what Christianity u,
what II does to the individual,
and what the individual should
do with Il. The characters might
be people next door to you. They
enact . true-torlife story that
has happened Il Thousands Of
See YW1GEAse 3