davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Victoria Club
Gives Dance

MEXICALI, April 24.-Victoria
club sponsored a formal dance Sat-
urday night in the Palacio patio,
some 200 members and guests at
tending. The pillars we're decorated
with VS. outlined in red white and
green lights, the Mexican national
colors, feStoons of lights in the
same colurs hanging between the
pillars.
Jose Flores M. is president and
Gustavo M. Flores Gonzalez, secre-
tary of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSkINE JOHNSON

vited," and the gay school girl,
Cornelia Otis Skinner, in Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay.
Heavy drama and light comedy
Quite an order for a girl who had
never seen a movie camera before.
Gail said she was paralyzed with
fright. She couldn't even remem-
ber her lines, let alone try to act
with the crew staring at her. So
they put up screens be;ide the CAM
era. Director Lewis Allen babied
her.
LEARNED "ENGLISH'
Paramount was all set to film
The UNLIMITED with someone else
playing Stella when Director Allen
noticed Gail. She had been under
contract TO Paramount for six
months, playing bits in Lady in
the Dark" and Henry Aldrich
film. Allen took her to the Para
mount bcss, Buddy DeSylva, and
said, This is the girl I want for
Stella"
DeSylva said the role was hers
if she could acquire an English
accent in "a hours. The company
had to leave the next day Tor 10
cation scenes in northern Califor-
MIA.
They hired an English coach
named Miriam Greene" Gail said.
I'VE went to a projection room
and ran off a lot of English-made
pictures for six hours. 1 went TO
sleep the third time I'd seen The
Young Mr.. Pitt. Miss Greene
shook me and woke me up. Then
we went to her house and read
and read and read, I could hardly
keep my eyes open. 1 almost 1alnt-
ed. Then we made a record ana
played it for Mr.. DeSylva. And
what do you think he said? He SAID
nv accent was too thick. could
lave the part, he said, but please
not so much accent
Gail and her family came to Los
Angeles seven years ago from Chi
CdSO, WIlelt Ole was bOiii @H 49,
age. Her father used to play IN
an orchestra. Now he works at
Lockheed.
DISCOVERED, ., THEY SAY
At school Gail vas shy. She
liked art, even went to a private
art school after regular school. And
everv Sunday morning size went
with the gang to Santa Monica
beach to swim and eat hCt dogs.
One day last year a Paramount
talent scout, William Meiklejohn,
picked up a couple of kids hitch
hiking to the beach They got 10
talking and Meiklejohn SAID he
was talent scout. Ever hear OF
Gail Russell?' one of tie boys
said. Mike admitted he had net.
shes the Hedy Lamar of Santa
Monica beach," the other boy said
There is a girl who oughta be III
pictures" Mike, amused, wrote
down her name and where she was
going to school on tie back of a
match folder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Kiloha Group
Has Election

Kiloha Camp Fire group, one of
the newest, has completed crgani-
zation, had nature hike, and is
planning other activities.
At a recent meeting the group
elected officers: Patsy Hyman,
president Carol Rae Woody, vice
president; Shirley Yaryan, secre-
tary; jeanette Eldridge, scribe;
LaVonne Snow, treasurer; Patricia
Gibbons, song leader
After this meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ccx, the girls were later
treated to a soda by Mrs. Clyde
DUringer.
Michigan's four divisional tour
ist and resort promotion bureaus
will spend approximately $4,000 on
newspaper advertising in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Gs1"s..' sels.,. OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy
Beautiful Twilight Ceremony
United Popular Couple
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis

One of the most imp essive we'd
dingS in some months was that
solemnized Sunday at p. m. IN
the Imperial CiomGnunb y church
when Lois Cosand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ CoSand of Imperial
became the bride CT Cpl. Marvin
Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. c.
II. Patterson, also OF Imperial.
With the soft after glow of the
twilight as the only illumination
and with beautiful arrangements of
white iris and primrose as the set
ming the church was perfect
background ior the dignified dou-
BILE ring ceremony read by the Rev.
E. L. Wilder, pastor.
Mr.. Cosand gave his daughter i'll
marriage and she was a lovely pic
ture in her wedding gown of white
marquiSette over white taffeta,
with embroidered insertion as its
trimming. The dress was fashioned
with a sWee heart neckline, tight
bodice and bouffant skirt, and with
it she wore a veil CT tulle, finger
tip in length and falling from a
circlet of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was string of pearls
and she carried a bouquet Of white
sweet peas and carnations, the
satin streamers being garlanded
with sweet peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
ATTENDANTS

Amy Cosand, sister of the bride,
was her cnly attendant and she
was gowned in peach-colored lace
and carried a bouquet of sweet peas
in harmonizing shades.
Sgt. Farrel Mahar, United States
Army, and brcther-in-law of the
bridegroom, served him as best
man, and Paul Cosand, brother OF
the bride, ai:a William Worsham,
brCther-in-ias - he bridegroom,
as usherS.
Preceding the exchange of vows,
Helen Worthington, organist, play
ed a program of bridal music. Solo
lists were Paul Cosand, who sang,
Il Love You Truly" and H. c.
Worthingtcn, who sang "Oh Prom
ise Me"
After the wedding a reception
took place at the home of the
brides parents in Imperial with
members of the bridal party and
the two families as guests.
Mrs. E. N. Cosand received her
guests goWned in navy with gar
denia corsage and Mrs. Pattereon,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Mrs. Trehern Dies
At Daughters Home
At Franklin Creek

Mrs. Lucresy Trehern, 81 years
old, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gill, at
Franklin Greek Monday night.
Mrs. Trehern was the widow Of
James Trehern and a native OF
Jackson county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
Church of God at Franklin
Creek by the Rev. Ira Bank, as
sisted by the Rev. Fred Bosarg
and the Rev. Tom Davis. Inter-
ment was in Fort Lake cemetery.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Pierce, East Moss
Point; Mrs. John Morie. Mrs.
Tom Stokes and Mrs. Gill OF
Franklin Creek; one son, James
Trehern, Shreveport, La; two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Hudson, Moss
Point, and Mrs. Christine Wyatt,
Mobile; two brothers, Lyman
Walters. Mobile, and Willie Wal
tiers, Gulfport; 20 grandchildren,
and 81 great-grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Arena

Miss Freida Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Viii
liams, had her tonsils removed
in Mobile one day last week.
She had a real bad time after
wards end had to go back to the
doctor again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stricken,
Mrs. Eliza Stricken and Joyce,
and Harriet, left for Belle Cen
ter, Ohio, last Thursday. They
expect to be gone for several
weeks.
Hubert Dudley and johnnie
Strickler had to go for examine
ton Monday at Camp Shelby.
They expect to be gone several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Rainwater
went up to Leaksville, Miss, to
get their little boy, Austin, Sun
day. He had been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Circle Two Meets
With Mrs. Wingfield
Monday Afternoon

A meeting of Circle Two OF
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian church of Pas
cagoula was held at the home OF
the leader, Mrs. r. G.. Wingfield,
Monday afternoon with Mrs. w.
r. Kell as hostess.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Robert Reinecke, who
also led an interesting program
on "The Gospel On Its Way To
Others"
A social hour followed.
The circle had the pleasure OF
having Mrs. Donald Simmons,
president of the auxiliary, as
guest.
Others present were Mesdames
N. p. Emmit, Walter Lewis, and
Jay G. Schwingle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

guest Monday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf
who took him home to Three
Rivers.
Among the visitors to Pasca-
goula Saturday Were Mrs. w. T.
Golf and Mrs. Homer Cochran.
MI. Fred Ogborn left Sunday
for Sullivan, H., to visit his
b~rother-in-law and sister, and
children, one son of whom is a
service man just home on a fur
Tough from a camp in Alaska.
Mrs. Walton Golf took her
daughter, Evylen Rae, to the doc
tor in Pascagoula Friday and was
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Golf.
Mrs. Norris Roberts of Van
cleave spent Tuesday afternoon
of last week in the home of her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Irwin Mel
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

According to a news release
from the Eighth Naval District
Headquarters Lieut.. Robert At
well Farnsworth, Jr., was a MEM
Der of Navy Air Group One, a
unit that has been returned to
home soil for rest and ~reassign-
ment.
This unit attained fame as part
Of Task Force No. SO, and shared
in the adventures and achieve
ments through which that force
contributed an unparalleled chap
ter in the history of aggressive
naval warfare.
Lieut.. Farnsworth, in a letter
that reached his parents, MI. and
Mrs. r. A.. Farnsworth, ST., in
Pascagoula, has been spending
some time visiting in 'one of the
most beautiful homes that I have
ever SEEM and he goes on to
tell that during the time that he
was there there were parties
every few days and no end of
other entertainment for him and
his companions. While his exact
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Big Point

The league had a weiner roast
at the community house Friday
night. Punch was served with the
Weiners.
Mrs. Ford Carter and children
of Wade, came over to the weiner
roast Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Ogborn
made a business trip to Pasca-
goula Monday.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Murray,
KY, came Saturday to visit in
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Car
ter.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Golf were
business visitors in Pascagoula
Tuesday of last week.
On account of the heavy rain
Sunday there was no Sunday
school and only a small group
attended the league.
Mrs. Clifton Long and daugh-
ter. Miss Elma Long, went to
New Orleans last Thursday to
see Billy Long in the hospital.
He is getting along quite well.
While they were in the city they
also visited in the home of Mrs.
Lena Parkhurst.
MI. and Mrs. Hurdis Nelson
and children of Mobile were
overnight guests Saturday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cochran and dinner guests Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Gorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Lang and
little son of Bogalusa, La, came
Saturday to spend a vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brian.
Woodrow Shoemock is home
from a camp in Virginia for a
short furlough.
Henry Cumbest was a supper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

Each 100 gallons of e water
contain about a pound of mag
nesium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Series Winners
Awarded HonorS
A Club Banquet

Winners of the second series OF
races put on by the Pascagoula
Boating club were honored al a
banquet held at the USO build
ing. Trophies were presented by
Elmer Gautier. commodore of the
club, to those capturing honors in
the series which ended Septem-
Der 4.
Members of the organization
were present at the dinner at
which time awards were present
ed as follows:
Large cat boats: Captain Kid"
owned by Bob Gautier, LIST place;
Red Devil owned by Mack
Gautier, End place and; Star
dust" Bird place, owned by Con-
mel Cowan.
Cat boats, l6-foot: Rebel"
owned by Howard Smith, LIST
place; "Tradewinds," owned by
Jack Smith, End place; and Sea
Hag," owned by Mrs. Manuella
Taylor, Srd place
Cat boats, l4-foot Qength bot
toni: Sport owned by Kay
HOLSTER, LIST place: Jim Jac,"
owned by Jimmy HOLSTER, End
place; and "Whiz," owned by Ev-
ans Cowan, 3rd place.
Cat boats, l4-foot tcross bot
tomb: "Dapper," owned by Hen
ry Torjusen, lst place; "Boogie
Woogie," owned by Jack Renfroe,
End place; and "Squeaky," own
ed by w. B. Herring, 3rd place.
Small sloops: "Driftw 0 o d.
owned by Ray Leach, LIST place;
and "Dande," owned by A. p.
May, End place.
Large sloops: "Signet," owned
by Sidney Swan.
Trophies awarded were as fol-
lows: a small statue for LIST place,
a pennant for End place, and an
emblem for 3rd place.
A. p. May, director of the USO,
reported that a great deal of in
terest and enthusiasm was shown
by the entries this summer. The
club hopes for an equally sue
cessful season next year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

g Igffs Bsssiss lslashy Hs1aAzas.. AGusatbi csmnAsss
wAgan y. Piafs. sAs Dhssss. 7IzD<fsst c4Mssv ndty j4s&ssn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

doctor, no undertaken. no minis
ter, no church no bank. no law
yer, no fire department, no beau
ty shop, ITO dentist, no plumber,
no bakery, no hospital, no fac
tories. But il still has its $l700 600
court house. Across the Dies
Moines river is Humboldt, a city
of 1850 population.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
P~oscugouio Purent
Teacher Associations
To Resume Activities

Following the opening of the
Pascagoula schools the several
Parent feather Associations of
the city r preparing to resume
activities. Already a full sched-
ule has been outlined and these
organizations look forward to a
year of useful and constructive
work.
The youngest of these is the
Lake association, which was es-
tablished following the compile
ton and opening of the Lake
school last year. It's president is
Mrs. L.. w. Gilmer. The first
meeting of the school year is
scheduled for Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 49,, at the regular
hour for assembly.
The Central Parent Teacher
Association will meet in the au-
ditorium of the school Wednes-
day, Sept. 20. at 3 pm. The ses-
sion will be called to order by
the president, Mrs. r. H. Terre-
son.
Mrs. Arnold Handy, president,
has announced that the first
meeting of the South Parent
Teacher Association will take
place, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8
pm. at the school.
The Beach school Parent
Teacher Association of which
Mrs. c. w. Smith is president,
will meet at the school at 2:30
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 20.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

location is not known, it is known
that he is not in the States prop
er though he was on "home soil"
at the time of his writing.
According to this air groups
record, Lieut.. Farnsworth par
ticipated in five aerial strikes on
Guam and two on zap. And be-
fore its return from the tour of
combat it had destroyed 101 en-
envy planes in aerial fighting and
104 on the ground, and had sunk
Or damaged 80 Japanese ships,
including three aircraft carriers.
Instances of heroism, the mar
row escapes from death and the
extraordinary accomplishments
under extreme difficulties by Air
Group One would fill volumes"
is the news contained in the re-
lease.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
rHREADBARE COUNTY SEAT

Dakota City, Iowa - Business
has come to a pretty impasse in
Dakota City, county seat of Hum
boldt county, population about
400. With the war and every
thing, Dakota City now has no
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

Thad Phibbs has a theory Of en-
joyment all his own. The more
tired he Is from working at the
War Plant, the more fun he has
pitching horseshoes with the
boys these summer evenings.
.That's because ! feel that /
deserve IT." 1had says simplx.
And I wonder II ne Isn't right.
/ wonder If we don't enjoy
things In proportion as we know
we've earned them. Is q little
relaxation ever more welcome
than after a hard days work.
Do we appreciate our little
pleasures quite as much 90 when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

The big game pcpulation Of
~. S. national forests has IN
creased more than threefold In
the past 20 years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Forsnvlu for Fun

we know n our hearts we,vo
done asgood Job WIZ |
RronA where I sit, th1f1 6ns
~ che thin&s this waFtimp
stfain has tahght ~. ge.ke An
70 ~ Rotkln& hen& Is &1r i<ob6,
doink or zsvel hcst u buzl our
weight And wesre 1sMn1E& ~
little EsWAxgis. he simple pIoaae
aFes-a homsscooko1 m6ak !
Elass Of beer VIII ffien1S-are
more welcome now than ever
beeazse we've earned stheml
AZ NIX
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

A century ago, potatoes were
comparatively unknown in India.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

Turner, for about a week.
Rev. E. d. Simpson holds SER
vices at the Roberts chapel
each Wednesday night.
There was a real good prayer
meeting last Wednesday night
led by Mrs. Nose Williams. There
were fourteen at Sunday school
Sunday.
Saturday night and all day
Sunday we had a real hard rain
in u community.
School is to start Wednesday
at Tanner Williams for the chill
dren of this community as well
as those around Tanner Williams.
Mrs. Elmer Stricken and Mrs.
A. Stricken are attending Teach
ers' Institute in Mobile, Ala, at
Murphy High school. They both
expect to teach at Tanner-Wil-
liams this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken
and Albertina Stricken and Bob,
Wanda and Mary Ann, went to
Wilmer, Ala, to visit in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang and Mrs.
Annie Mizell last Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

The dining room, center Of festivities,
begins with q, large tobe sparkling
with silver and glassware heoped
high with toste tempters.
Three pedestal mahogany tobIe---$ $3oS
Arm and side chairs, eoch- SCI
Massive mahogany breokfront - $500
Antique connmode, circo ITO, Itoion
walnut veneer, beautifully inIoid $3.50
w&L-Dining Room Furniture Sixth Floor.
Table mat and napkins from Linens,
Fifth Floor; Sterling Silper flafware
from Silver Room, First Floor; glass.
ware and china from China and Glass
sCaye, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Hospitality extends to your overnight
guests ;. in this bedroom Of Louis XV
Provincial design. Handsome fruitwood
in bureau and mirror, chiffonier, bed
side toble, twin beds. pieces -S7S7
W&L-Bedroom Furniture Fifth Floor.
Full curtains of exquisite ring -eyelet en-
Droidery with deep, deep ruffie. w
yards long, SO inches wide Pair, $zl
WdsL-curtains and Draperies Seventh Floor.
Around the beds, Treodeosy rugs Of high
ond low cut cotton pile 32x6O, $3.50;
24x48, $l0.95; 24x36-
w&I-Noorooverings Sixth Floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Willard L Clayton, Pastor
MALDEN( Mass, Nov 6 -
Facing Life Unafraid" was the
theme of an inspiring sermon
by Rev Clayton Sunday morn
ing. Evening theme, Some
body Cares" At the commun-
ion service the Senior Deacon,
Nicholas Valentine, was great
ly missed, the first in years,
becaueS Of his health. A beau
tiful bouquet of chrySanthe-
NUNS was given in memory of
Baby Kelly by the parents,
Capt and Mrs Hamilton D KEEL
ly. At the afternoon service of
Nov II following the program
of the Junior Choir of Peoples
church, Boston, the For Get
Me Not Club will serve tea,
Mrs Rosa Rogers, chairman.
The conservation services of
deacons on Nov 26, Mr. Robert
w Whitaker and Mr. Charles
Young will be added to the
board of the church. Misses
Lolita Valentine and Shirley K
Hodges, Mrs Rosetta 1 Tyler
also Mrs Yancey of Everett
were among the invited guests
of the Aristo Club at $50 Mass
ave to meet Marion Anderson
following her concert. The
monthly meeting of the Ever
ready Club was held at the
home of Mrs Minnie Bond on
Thursday evening, the 9Th
Mrs Lillian A Mason and Mrs
Marie Clark represented the
missionary society at the an
nual meeting of the American
Mission to Lepers at the Park
st Church on Thursday even
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Cambridge

pices of the women. A special
feature will be the address of
Mrs Beulah Hester, social
worker, and wife of Rev w II
Hester of Twelfth Baptist
church. At 7:3o Atty Rowena
Taylor, Cambridge lawyer, will
be the guest speaker. There
will be special music at both
services.
Last Sunday at a large COM
munion service one person was
given the Right Hand Of Eel
loWShip and baptiSed. ut is
profitable that I go away from
you" was the Pastors subject.
Rev Davis brother gave a very
entertaining account of his eX-
periences in the South Pacific
at the night service.
The Youth Fellowship will be
held at 8 p m with guests from
st Paul AME church. A Candle
Light service by the Gospel
Chorus will take place at 8 p m,
Nov 10. You are cordially in
vited to attend all church ser.
vices and activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
MEDF0RD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
6 - Expressing religion was
the text theme of Pastor Bailey
last Sunday morning. Already
Christmas cheer is being
planned at Shiloh and Mrs
Doris Roberts, in charge of
dramaticS, is making arrange
mentS for the annual Chris
mas Pageant. The Trustee Sup
per was cheduled this week
and the Lena-A-Hand Rattle
drawing will be held Nov. 2ist.
Mr. and Mrs Gibbs of New York
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Paul Byrd of Arlington st. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Evans CT
Roxbury have purchased the
fine duplex house on the cor
ner of Monument and Harvard
and will move here next spring,
Mr. Evans is a we'll known pos
tai employe and Mrs Evans,
the former Adele Calendar, is
q well known Hub piano
teacher. The Suburban Real
Estate Exchange, Mrs Portia
Bosfeld, manager, also ar
nounces this week one of the
largest land sale transactions
in city history. The old John
] Mulkerin property of over
$1,000 square feet of land,
comprising parcels of nine
house lots, have been sold to
colored buyers who have Wis
ions of post war building. The
old tin barn, long a Landmark
on the site, has been demol-
ished. At least two Medford
girls have been asked to join
the Waves. From the Italian
War front, word has been re-
ceived from Capt. Hugh H. BoS-
field and other local men with
him on the trip over were Sgt
Warren Evans, Lieut. Dick Phil
lips, Captain Hamilton Kelley,
and Lieut. Lloyd Parham. Re-
Gently signed up for active sea
duty, Cortland Digger, S 1-c
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J H Dennis, Pastor

Req J II Dennis, Pastor
LET not your heart be trou-
hled, neither let it be diSmay-
ed" Let the world do that. Let
men do and say as they like;
It's still Gods world and 1t will
be here when all Of us leave.
So let God have His way in our
lives and action. Meet US at Mt
Zion Sunday, Nov 10, lo:45 a m
theme; THE Shaking Up"
Sunday School, B L at the US
ual hour. 1880 p m text, "The
first and last. Sunday, Nov 5
was a happy season Of Gospel
feaSting and a clear concep-
ton that the God Of the past,
the God of David, Elijah, Dan
lei, is the same God today and
forever. These men have pass
ed on; we must be Gods am
baSSadors in this dark and
wicked world. Elijah said to
the widow, me first" Like the
widows mite, that widow gave
all she had for her son and
self to eat. Through faith she
returned home and there found
oil in the cruise and meal in the
barrel, enough to feed the
Prophet and other who went to
abide at her home for a year
or more. Our trouble Is now,
has been and will be until we
make a change. Me first, last
and all the time. We mean TO
keep all we have and take what
we can, or do as the rich man,
build new barns for our goods.
Pastor Dennis makes things
very clear. 7:45 Communion
vas well attended. Mrs M Hud-
gins was at the church Sunday
morning, S Wooden is ill again.
Come to Zion.