davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

freit. Gm meiiten iebod par Die staot
&imini babon befallen un6 oergebli9
batten Die 8iidofe urto ielbit Ser r0-
mii6e StubI ale Mittel baeegen Der.
fl&6t. MIs nun Der FL. Mntonius in bic
NGbe Der Staot fam, befamen Die
Reser getpalttge Surdt, neil ibm ein
10 GROCER STUFF borausging, baB tein
@egner linn itanobalten fonnte. sic
nerabreoeten ii6 oesbalb, i'm gar ni6t
onauboren, uno besten bas golf auf,
,ibr 8eiipieI nad5uabmen. sus Der
Seilige IN Nimini antaut bemerfte er,
oaB it9 alles Dor ibm 5uriid5og uno
BET feiner Breoist nur einige 8eiber
,1no @reife 5ugegen tparen. @r pre-
oiete 5u Der fleinen S6ar nit iol9em
Seuereifer, oaB Die l1ngldubigen, Die
oapon &enntnis betamen, beidloiien,
i'm 5u totem. Sierauf aog fib Der Sci
Iige mebrere Sage IN Elm abgelegenes
3intner 5uriid uno flebte @ott burd
@ebet, Gaiten un6 ftrenge 8ubiibun-
gen Inn 8armber5igteit fiir oieies ber>
bartete 8of an, 6an1it es ftd i'm ia
tbolif9en @lauben urterri6ten laiien
moge.
9us oieier Gin iomfeit trut ct. an-
tonius berboe uno begab it6 brett ans
@eitaoe 6es Abriattlden Weeres, an
Der 5teae, mo ber 5luB Maredia ein-
miinoet, uno rief NIT lauter 5timme
ben Siiben su: ,,&on1met, ibr l,nge'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
Eis a.1

Iebriamen Slide, fommet, I'M bic
Worte oesienisen gottes gu boren,
Der el.6 erf6nffeH bat, silr 8eiaa-
mung Der Meni6eu, tpeIde i'm Srr-
trm berbarreno Sera uno Sbren Der
eottliden Stiutne DeridIteBen."
@s batten itd nun aud btele Ieu-
gierige rno Spotter eingefunoen. nno
ftebe! Gin unerb6rtes 8unoer! aaum
batte Der Seilige ieinen 8efebl aus.
geipro6cn, oa fam oas Meeer in 8e.
megung uno es eribieuen an Der
Sberfla6e iosleid cine Wenge Slide
bon alien @attungen, groBe II. tleine,
iie idpommen etlig Sem Stranoe 81,
no &ntonius ituno uno ltellten it6,
ote Ropie in Die Sobe ltredenb, in
f9oniter Oronllng in Reibe uno @lieo
auf. Oie fleiniten paren gan3 nabe,
Die gr0Beren sbalbfreisf fornig INNER
Deiter entfernt, uno 10 parteten lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

uno 1IieB eli9 obne @efabr ,ino 5dn-
ben ,lngebin6ert ber,,midnimnlen, oa
bod aas iibrisen &iere faft i6on ntebr
non Sdreden als oura Die 8eIlen
i'm Eooe oabingerafft tp1roen. 9urd
cure germtttIung bat Der Serr ietnem
fliibtigen 9ropbeten a,tf oret Gage
cine Serberge bereitet uno ben blin'
Den Sobiosb eebeilt. Sbr ouein' babt
oem grloier Den 3insgroien fir it6
unO ieine Singer freigebig oorgerei6t.
uSbr ieio aud oie Speiie DER 8ii-
Der, Die Iid oes 6leiides entbalten.
Son ellrem Jleii6e bat Der oufer"
ltanoene Seilano lelblt mouen genie.
BEN, I'M Die 8abrbeit ieiner menl6.
liben yatur unO ieiner Auferltebung
aus oem Sotenreibe unumitoBli6 au
belpeiien. Sa, ser Serr lit lelbit auf
e1rem glemente iiber euren SQuptern
gelpanoelt unO bat feline Singer aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
Die Fl diut

beg Fl. Matoaiag 81 &imiai, StaIiea
gingefanot bon Bm. 5panner,
Buffalo, &c. q.
Cine Der i6ltumiten Resereien. bic
per Nanidder, mar I'M IL. uno 12.
Sabrbunoert tpieoer auf9eta,sdt uno
trteb ibr untpeien bor5iigli9 III Sta.
lien uno syraufreib. Die bl. &irde
par in grober 8eordngnis ,tnb @ott
ianbte ibr in ben S0bnen oes bl.
9ominifus un6 Sranaistus Die be.
notigte Silfe aur 8efampfune bteier
Srrlebre.
ginen berborragenoen InteiI an
oieiem gIorreiden Streite our @bre
8ottes uno fiir oas SeeIenbeiI Der
Gldubigen bate Der FL. Mntonias.
9urd feline 8emitbune tpuroe Die 8o-
magne auerit bon oieier Sdreie Be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
Der Ill. knlDrlius
voll paGlvgza

oes EeItomentes" beilen SeIt bic
Stride an, Is. ssiini feierte - tpurbe
geboren au 2ifiabon, mar aaelig our9
@ebnrt nno nod niel Hebr onrd bic
ooraiigliden gigenidaften ieiner See'
Ie. Die 8elt neradteno, na9 Seilig-
teit itrebeno, trat er i9on NIT is
ssabren in oas 5tift Der reell6ren
gDorberren oes FL. &uguittn ,snb par
bereits als Noniae Elm Borbilo fit
sic aeIteiten. Da ibm aber bic 0fteren
8eln9e ieiner Gret,noe 3eritreuung
perurio9ten, bot er feline Oberen, ibn
tns Rloiter bon Goimbra 5u ididen,
tpo er ii6 gan5 @ott tpeibte IN @ehet,
Stu6ium uno 2aiteiung. {
aIs bic beiIigen 2eiber Der flint
5ron3isfanerndrtprer aus Marofto
nad goinbra iibertragen puroen, be-
fam antonius cine iol6e 8egieroe,
fir Gbriitus fein 8lut gu bergieben,
Dob er bringeno bat, III ben Oroen
oes bl. Sran5istus eintreten gu oiir'
fen, mo er Die it6ere Soffnung oes |
Mdrtpriums 5u baben glaubte. Sm
Sabre 1921 erbielt er tptrtli9 oos
beilige Oroenstleio Der Minoeren
8riioer uno tpuroe nun bic i6onIte
3ieroe oieies Oroens.
gea6 einiger 3eit ertptrfte Der Sci"
lige bic gr1atbnis, nadb Ifrtfa alt ben
ulneldubisen eeben gu biirfen; fein
S9iff tpurbe aber na9 Si5ilien ber-
Idlagen, 1no bon 6a ging Intontus
gum @eneralfapitel na6 Iiiifi. 9ier
lernte er ben III. Sran5isfus fennen
unb erbat ft6 bon ibm Die Gufnabme
in Elm italtenii6es 9loiter. 5orgfdltig
lubte er olle feline Ealente 111o Eu.
genOen 6u berberger, galt aud on.
fanss tpirfIt6 Bel bielen fiir ltntueife,
big er einmaI I'M bena9barten Sorlt,
1pobin ct ft9 NIT nebreren Nitbrii'
bern begeben, bonn Sbern 6es 6orttgen
Doninifanerflo1ters uf ef 0 70 ert
tpuroe, an oen inn egfeftortum bers
iantmelten &onbent 1uno bic @dfte eine
g(nreoe au balten. Nun tpuroe oas
2i9t unterm S9effel berborgebolt
uno auf ben 2e,,dter geitent: anto'
MUS puroe 2ettor Der SbeoIogie.
Mber ni9t auf bic &loiterrdun1e
mar iein 8irfen beidrdnft, ionoern
antonius tpairoe Der groBte 8reoiger
ieiner 8eit. ane Raufldben gu 9abua
tpuroen eeidloiien, tuenn Der Seiltge
prebiete, Seaf3en ,,no S6ludaen ,1,'
terbra9 ieinen 9seoeitromL Sauienoe
betebrten iib, bic 8elt- unb Sroens-
priefter ee1iieten nibt. Die Betdten
aub6ren, uno 8unoer obne 3abl, BE-
ionoers &ranfenbeilungen, auG niele
Eotenermedunsen erfolsten auf ietne
Borte. 49,. H..
Die atnberpeite 3unge bes fl. Qn-
toni,,s tpir6 befanntlib itt Baoua als
foitbare 9elique aufbetpabrt. @er Dos
Slid 9atte,. ben berrlieben Dom bon
Ba6ua gu beiuden, miro iib NIT
Jreuoen 6es ausenblids ertnnern, als
er, bon beiltser gbrfurdt ereriffen,
Dor Der foitbaren 3eltqtie in Die anies
it11fen unb Dem groBen 8unoertdter
ct. Mntonius feline 4nliegen .bertrau-
enscoIl bortragen 6urfte.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
American Fighters Bag
q Nazi Planes in Air
During Cob|enz Raid
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. American
fighter pilots escorting bombers
raiding Coblenz shot down %
Nazi planes today while a force
of more than 500 RAF Lancaster
heavy bombers hit a benzol plant
at Dortmund.
The German planes were knocked
from the air by about $50 Thunder
bolts and Mustangs of the United
States Eighth Air Force which en-
countered several formations of
enemy aircraft over the Bingen area,
Is miles southeast of Coblenz.
Eight American fighters and II
bombers were reported missing, but
six OF the fighters were believed to
have landed in friendly territory.
The destruction of % German
planes In a single operation main
tanned the pace of aerial warfare
which cost the Nazis 636 aircraft
In November.
LqulpiueIlt httdCkeU.
Target for the $50 American
bombers was equipment massed in
the Coblenz rail- DAD yards ready for
shipment to German forces on the
western front. One thousand tons
of bombs were aimed by instrument
through heavy clouds. Antiaircraft
fire was meager.
The Dortmund benzol plant on
which the British dropped a 5000
ton bomb load, had been producing
fuel for Nazi armor opposing the
British I'd Army in the Venlo sector.
British Spitfires raked a W. stor-
age site in Holland with cannon
and machine-gun fire today and
destroyed large motor truck and
trailer in the rocket-launching area,
the RAF reported, One plane was
missing from this attack.
Each time the LuftWeffe chose to
fight last month it suffered a crush
ing defeat. In all, there were great
aerial battles on four days, during
which the 9th Air Forces Mustangs
and ThunderboltS shot down 421 Ger
man aircraft, an estimated 25 per
cent OF the attacking force, with
loss OF SO American fighters.
Nazi Production Mounts.
Although the German air force is
receiving beating, an 9th Air Force
spokesman said today German
fighter production actually is in
creasing through the use of small |
widely dispersed factories, some of
them underground.
The LuftWaffe has been boarding
Its strength for a big battle under
favorable weather conditions" he
said. "At the same time. the Nazi
defense area has contracted to the
borders of Germany, permitting
concentration of forces. More big
aerial battles can be expected"
The greatest number of German
fighters ever encountered by the
8th's planes came up last month. |
United States Mustangs, Thunder
bolts and Lightnings picked off 464
of them in combat and DESTROYED
1876 on the ground. Heavy bombers
shot down 36 more American losses
for the month were 1874 bombers
and 108 fighters.
The fighters destroyed German
craft at a rate of better than five
and one-half to one
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Dodge Engine Strike
Ends; Two Others
Continue in Detroit
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Dec. 2.-One Detroit
war-plant strike ended today, but
two others, involving $500 workers,
continued.
The first of 1900 employees on all
shifts at the aircraft engine divi-
sion of Chrysler Corporations
Dodge main plant returned to their
jobs after voting in a union mass
meeting this morning to end their
strike, which began Thursday.
The strikers, members of United
Automobile Workers (CIO) Local 3,
were engaged in work on engines
for Super Fortress bombers. Inter-
national UAW-CIO officials had
threatened drastic action" unless
the strike was ended.
At mass meeting called for Sun
day, $500 striking workers of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co.'S Mack
avenue plant are to vote on a pro-
posal by the regional War Labor
Board that they return to work
pending appointment of a special
arbitrator for their dispute over
Evening star., 1944-12-03

seniority rights of denoted foremen.
Some $500 workers remained idle
at the Graham-Paige Motors Corp.
plant. They indicated at meeting
they would return to their jobs on
Tuesday.
The Graham-Paige walkout fol-
lowed a dispute involving % welders
who left their jobs last Tuesday pro-
testing an alleged seniority violation.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Cannon Asks DELAY
In Appropriations
For Public Works
By ], A, OIEARY.

Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee last night
urged Congress to proceed slowly in
making money available for postwar
public works. on the theory that the
need for Federal job-creating prof.
ectS will be greater two years after
the war than it will be Immediately
following the cessation of hostilities.
Before the present Congress dies,
it probably will complete the pas
sage of three enabling acts for ex-
tensive public work programs, but
these are only authorize tions, and
Mr.. Cannon made it clear he is not
objecting to these preliminary steps.
The pending measures are:
A $1,673,00O,00O Federal-aid high
way program, to extend over three
postwar years, which has passed
both branches and awaits confer
ence Tuesday on differences over de-
tails.
A 81 900 flood control pro-
gram, which also has passed both
houses and is in the conference
stage.
A $500,00O,000 list of river and
harbor improvements, which has
passed the House, but still faces
week of Senate debate. This measure
is not in as good a position as the
other two to become a law before
adjournment. When Christmas re-
cess begins, probably December Is,
1t will mark the end of the old Con-
greSS.
Airport Program Proposed.
In the background, for considera-
ton by the new Congress in Janu-
ary, is the recommendation of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration for
$1,021 ,567 ,945 program to build
more than 5000 new airports and to
improve 1925 existing fields in prep
aration for the expected boom in
private and commercial air travel
after the war
After these authorizations become
law 1t will be up to the Appropria-
ton Committees of the House and
Senate to decide how soon and how
rapidly the funds should be re-
leased, and Mr.. Cannon said yester-
day:
TT is our hope that no very extern
Evening star., 1944-12-03

to make plans for cooperation
Senator White of Name. Repub-
lican floor leader, predicted yester-
day that conference agreements will
be worked out on both the highway
and flood control bills.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Argentines Face Tests

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2 P).--A
new government decree requiring
periodic medical examinations for
all Argentines was announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

sive program (of public works. will
be needed for the immediate future.
The first two years after the war
will not be so serious. If we start
on too elaborate a scale we will get
into hot water"
Mr.. Cannon said the various pro-
grams should be authorized, but that
we should be very careful about
starting and slow in reaching a
peak"
Building Boom Foreseen.
Mr.. Cannon said he does not look
for much new war housing during
l945, but he foresees "a tremendous
boom in home-building as soon
after the war as materials and labor
are available.
Mr.. Cannon called the proposed
new airport program essential" be-
cause of his belief that practically
all passenger and fast freight is
going to be carried by air or over the
highways after the war"
Acting Chairman McKellar of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee and Senator Overton, Democrat,
OF Louisiana, in charge of the pend
ing flood-control and river-and-
harbor bills, believe there will be
need for a great deal of public work
between the defeat of Germany and
Japan.
While the highway authorization
also is intended to be carried out
after the war, its passage now will
enable the As State legislatures that
hold their biennial sessions in 1945
Evening star., 1944-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
1SSVU0 IN . "In6EG6 OF
double your monev b.rk

When escsss stomach acid causes painful. u6o.sx.
ING gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usaaIi
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fof
gmptomatic reief-medieines like those n Bell an
Yabiets No laxative Bell ans bring. cou,fort An 4
ny Or double your money back 90 return of boals
- ~ 15c at all druarista
Evening star., 1944-12-03
LOST.

BAG, green canvas Upper, with leather
trimming, ~. S. N" on sides contained
papers important to owner: lost in cab at
airport l / i22 "A. Finder write to ENSIGN
A. E. BROORER, Admiral Hotel. Cape May,
N. J. SO reward 90
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BRACELET, fligree silver, bet. Penna. ave
18TH and 6 sts., or drugstore. Reward
Call NO. 100q
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BOXER, brown with black face. lost in
vicinity Of 18th and Kalmis I'd. NV;
reward Ia 1SS6
Evening star., 1944-12-03

KEYS. on chain ring, in 900 block F st.
NV, Friday afternoon, Suitable reward
,nll
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BRACELET. diamond and platinum, week
ago. Reward. North 1880 a.
BRIEF CASE, black Upper, containing
newspapers and Tariff Commission docu-
ments. Telephone Temple 3Q3R
Evening star., 1944-12-03

GENUINE PEARL NECKLACE, about 1Os
pearls, barrel-shaped diamond clasp; near
Conn. and Wyoming or on Conn ave bus
or Conn. and Porter, into entrance to
Broadmoor Apis. on the night of Dec /,
approx. 11;30 pm. Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

LADY'S PURSE, dark blue. Upper coin;
contents, keys. money and identification
papers: reward. GIL. 5000, Ext 192
FLORENCE JOHNSON.
MAKEUP KIT, brown alligator, in Bell
cab, 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 2s. Reward
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BULLDOG, brindle, male. name Duke
lost about one week ago, from Potomac
Md: tag No Md. 10645 Reward. Call
Rockville 11-W-4
Evening star., 1944-12-03

SMALL PURSE, Containing money found
In NV. section on Saturday. Cali NO
1865 between 8 and 10 am. and 6 and
8 Pm.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
LOST
LOST RATIoA couPoNs

RATION BOOKS NOS. 8 AND 4. belonging
Chevy Chase. WI. 340O.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BROOCH, antique, gold; lost Friday after
noon, Dec. l. between 1850 Woodland DIR
and Shoreham Hotel. Reward Please re-
turn to Swiss LEGATION, 1900 Cathedral
Evening star., 1944-12-03

EGLASSES, shell frame; lost in vicin-
of 10th st. bet L and NJ sts. NV,
night. Call AT. S761.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

BRINDLE DOG, dark, strayed or stolen
white spot on chest, left ear split male;
missing since Aug. 20. Reward Ash
ton 5414
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

fought. He is willing, head bowed,
to walk with the rope around his
neck and the white mobster's gun
at his head to his place under the
tall pine tree to be lynched rather
than avoid such ignominy by TAX
ing at least one swing at his
captors.
1t is generally known that SO
per cent of the white workers didn't
know why they were called out on
strike. Those in the know will tell
you that the company failed to win
the workers support in their recent
election tussle with the CLIO. But
they did not give up. They knew
there was one issue that 60 per
cent of the white people could unite
upon. So they trotted out the buga-
boo-the Negro who won't fight
back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
w, III. Walkers
Praise Paper
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
We were very sorry to have
missed the opportunity of being
listed among those congratulating
the Minneapolis Spokesman and the
St. Paul Recorder on their tenth
anniversary.
We were among your earliest
subscribers and have enjoyed the
Spokesman immensely during the
years. We are disappointed now
that mail service is not so good
when our paper is not delivered on
Friday morning as it was so
promptly for years. We would be
at a great loss without it.
Good luck and best wishes for
many more years of fine service to
the community.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker,
1916 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
The Negro and the North

nv Edwin R. Emhree I'M The American MercurY


in power and the party seeking
power.
A third force is vague but power
full: a recognition of the new status
of "colored" peoples throughout
the world. This war covers the
whole earth. Among the United
Nations who will control the new
world are men of every race and
creed and color. The Allies number
some $50, 900 white men of the
Western nations" - the United
States and the British Common
wealth. But there are also 45O,-
100000 yellow Chinese; $4,000, 900
brown men of India; $4,000, 900
dark Malayan peoples of southeast
Asia, the East Indies, Philippines,
and other Pacific islands; 100000
900 Latin Americans, many of
whom are proud of their Indian
and Negro ancestry as well as of
their European blood; such millions
from Africa and the Near East as
can free themselves for the
struggle; and 19O,OOO,OOO Soviet
Russians who are devoted not only
to economic equality but to equality
of all races and cultures
Most of us have not let ourselves
think of a world order in which
these people will hold the power,
not only of numbers, but of their
rapidly developing industry and
arms. But most of US know in our
inner hearts that the heyday of the
mastery of the earth by the white
man of Northern Europe and North
America" is gone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

gatiOnal: Many a splendid man is
reported "killed in line of duty"
Many were desert and mountain
boys like John Baptist, but whether
country or city-bred, they died as
they lived, in the same unbroken
line of duty. The church honors
John as the pathbreaker for Christ
and as a martyr for the hard right
against the easy wrong, and these
fallen boys of ours are martyrs
and pathbreakers, too.
May We meet together Sunday,
August 20, at 8 p. M, with a special
prayer in our hearts for our boys
in the army that their dying will
not be in vain. Rev. Adkins leaves
for Detroit Monday, August IA,
and will return by Sunday, August
20, and will speak on the subject,
"The Church."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Negro Leadership Hit in
Inside Philadelphia Story
By Dan Gardner


PHlLADELPHIA-What Great
ed the conditions out of which
grew the recent Philadelphia
Transit Co. race strike is also re-
sponsible for the line of thought
that made go per cent of the white
persons asked in a recent public
opinion poll reply that they be-
lieved Negroes were treated fairly.
There is no doubt that the strike
here was instigated by a small
clique. A small clique in Germany
instigated a worldwide terror. A
small clique in Washington sets the
pattern by which an entire section
of the nation, the South, treats
the minority Negro group. But
cliques such as these draw much of
their power for evil-doing from the
fact that they have access to, and
the active support of the avenues
OF information to spread their
theories of racial discord. Without
the complete job of conditioning
the mind of the American public
against the Negro done so expertly
over the years and today by the
daily newspapers, the movies, the
radio and the stage, the great
masses of the whites could hardly
tolerate such insults to their in
telligence as a complete stoppage
of transportation in a large and
complex city as Philadelphia Just
because a handful of selfish men
hate Negroes.
1t all reverts TO the theory I
advanced several columns ago that
the Negro must learn that to get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Church News 90.

Enter ye at the strait gate for wide is
the gate. and broad is the way, that leadeth
to destruction, and many there be which
in thereat.-St. Matthew 7:l3.
Border Methodist Church News:
The annual women's day program
is being directed by the women of
Border church next Sunday, August
20. Speakers will appear both
morning and afternoon. Mrs. Arthur
Henrice, active in Prospect Park
Methodist church for 25 years and
for four years president of
the Northern Minnesota Women's
Society of Christian Service, will be
the morning speaker. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hagan, director of ODER
Boys Club, St. Paul, and a great
religious worker, will speak at the
afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Henrice's winsome person
atty and great leadership has won
for her the loyal support of the
Methodist women of the North
west. Mrs. Hagan's work in st.
Paul as a religious community lead
er has helped to give the COM
munity an enriching religious ex-
perience. Her message will be
timely and valuable.
We regret to report that Mrs.
Maude Francis is critically ill at
st. Barnabas hospital. May our
prayers ascend in her behalf.
The candlelight prayer service
held Tuesday, August Is, at p. M,
in the church has broadened our
world interest and deepened our
prayer life. Thirty candles were
lighted in memory and in spiritual
benediction for our young men and
women in the armed forces. The
prayer band will meet Tuesday,
August %, at 8 p. M, in the home
of Mrs. Pauline Hutchcraft, TIP
Oak Lake Ave. No., upstairs
Church Reporter.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church
News: The message of reverence
delivered by the pastor, Rev. B. N.
Moore, Sunday morning, was both
instructive and inspirational. He
implored the people to reverence
God above all else, and to serve him
in the beauty of holiness, he re-
minded them that the house of God
is a place of worship, that we must
come into his presence reverentIy;
strong emphasis was put on our
reverence to each other and to all
mankind according to his views,
and that we must love our neigh
bors as we do ourselves if we would
please God.
Church of God in Christ Congre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
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