davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-13

Ko je nameraval Wrangel |.
1848 z vso svojo vojsko v Ber-
lin, je prejel nepodpisano pismo,
v katerem mu je nekdo pretil,
da bo njegova zena v Stettinu
takoj obesena, &c DO res izvrsil
svojo namero.
Ko je Wrangel pripeljal svoje
vojake v Berlin, je stavil svoje-
mu pobocniku prvo vprasanje:
- Zdaj bi pa res rad vedel,
ali so mojo "staro" re obesili!
Ko je kneginja Metternich po
precej burnem zivljenju zaja-
drala v pristan tihega uzivanja,
je dozivela, da j je zaeel ma ne
KEN dvornem plesu dvoriti rus
XII poslanik.
- Danes ste ocarljivi, kne-
ginja, kakor nikoli, Sc je laskal.
Toda stara, je pristavila
hladno plemkinja.
- Sal pretiravate, Sc je IL
ognil diplomat.
- 60 jih imam!
- To nj nobena starost {.
- Ia katedralo ne, "a zensko
pa precejsnja, je koncala me-
lanholicno kneginja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-13


mai vzamena tam kinematograf-
ske posnetke 0 lovu ma divjeI
zveri neznanih krajey.
Kot kraj svojega delovanja
sem 81 izbral Malaj jsko otocje.
Dzungla. Ii jo onaenjam, ina
bujno tropicno rast, XII Sc raz-
teza v stirih legah. Po tleh Sc
vlece vse polno plazecega rast-
inja pomesanega mocno in
trdo travo. v gosti travi SO skri-
ii blatni tolmuni in moevirja,
XII napravijo hoj6 De nevarnejso|
in negotoyo. Drugo plast dun
gle tvori visoka trava, XII sega
obicajno do pasu in eesto tudi
do vratu, med katero poganja
bujno praprotje segajoee viso-
ko preko cloveske glave. Nekaj
seznjev mad tenn Sc razprostira
strop dzungle, XII ga sestavljajo
srednje velika drevesa, poveza-
ma med seboj z nestetim zelenim
srobotovjem. slednjic krije vse
to- >streha dzungle, XII jo tvorijo
ogromna tropska drevesa, kate
rih vrhovi Sc tako prepletajo, da
posije skozi to pletivo lie redek
zarek.
Pc tenn 81 lahko predstavljate
tezave kinematografskega ope-
ratorja, XII isee zivali pragozda
v svojem domovju in skusa njih
intimno zivljenje pokazati rado-
vednemu obcinstvu. CHM sem 81
v tel gosei izbral "a svoje po-
snetke primeren prostor pra-
vilnim ozadjem in lepo okolico,
so Sc mi uprli vsi sotrudniki,
ces kako bi mogli narediti foto-
grafske posnetke v temi. !
Moral sem spremeniti svoje
prvotne nacrte. Prva moja ma
loga bi bila, da ujamemo ma sill
ko tigra, XII Sc klati skozi dun
glo in to sliko uporabimo kot
4uvod "a nadaljno predstavo.
Zaradi problema luci sem mo-
raj torej ujeti progasto macko
nekje ma prostem podnevi, kar
je zelo tezka naloga, &c pomisli-
mo, da je tiger ponocnjak, XII le
redko zapusti dzunglo in samo
ponoSi isce svoj plen.
Nekaj dni ma to so mi javili,
da obiskuje neki tiger v rednih
razdobjih stale domacinev v
blizini straznice st. Al v vasi,
oddaljeni kakih SO mill severno
cd mesta Johore Bahru. Kakor
sem lahko razbral IL povrsnih
pripovedovanj svojega informa-
torja, 81 je zival najbrze izbrala'
svoje lezisce OBJ robu dzungle,
XII sc je razprostirala ze nekaj
sto korakov cd primitivnega ma
selja.
Well smo syoje orodje in Sc
preselili v vas. Sam sem Sc po-
dal ma iskanje sledu. Kmalu sem
najel gruco gonjacev ter jih po-
slal v gosco, kamor so mas vo-
die stopinje. Ljudje so obkro-
zili doloceni prostor, nato so pa
zaceli med kricanjem in rabbi
janjem palicami po drevesih
prodirati IL goscave ma prosto.
Namen razgrajanja je bill pre-
plasiti zival in jo prignati ma
prosto. Toda napredovanje v
goseavi je bilo zelo pocasno in
re ma vecer sem moral ustaviti
pogon, ker SO gonjaei prodrli
komaj tretjino poti v dzunglo.
Najbrze bi sploh opustil ia ma
Gin Iowa, &c ne bi zvecer "a hip
videl tigra, kako je sinil OBJ 60
seavi globlje v dzunglo.
Zato sem zadrzar gonjace ma
lieu mesta ter sem naslednjega
jutra nadaljeval pogon. Toda
dzungla je postajala vedno go
stejsa in tako smo cetrtega dne,
ne da bi vec videli zivali, dospe-
Ii do mesta, odkoder je bio ma
daljnje prodiranje nemogoce
brez paranga, ostrega mala jske-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-13
Anekdo+e

Ko je bill Wrangel Sc powell
mix v Stettinu, je pozval slikar-
ia Mosta, maj mu "a obednico
naslika nekaj prednikov.
Slikar je vprasal Wrangla, ali
ina morda kakrsnekoli slike teh
prednikov, po katerih bi izvrsil
svoje delo.
- Nj treba, je menil siroko-
grudni Wrangel. Narcotic jih
slicne meni in jih oblecite easu
primerno, saj jih osebno nj po-
znal nihce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
1915 Christmas Shopping

The Christmas shopping season Is mere
again. and again the local mercnail'S a'e
~e,dv for it. Throughout this paper To-Day
nil, }e found hundreds of advertised VAL
.,d IN the stores will be found even
more.
There are still some gift items that are
not very plentiful, such as nylon nose a az,
+oroobile tires and extra sugar! Ana s'ii1'
other oft items have undergone changes
but some of these changes are 1or 'ne oe'.'
And in practically all cases there are eooo
substitutes for those pre-war tavorl'eS'
The war has taught us many things
Among these are the importance OF oelng
unselfish, of thinking Of others as well as
the value of being practical. And remem-
her these two qualities at Christmas 1llne'
Lot us be generous; but let us also be sure
that our gifts are practical, use1u1 gus
that will be enjoyed.
Local merchants have made every ell
fort TO secure good selection OF hol1oay
merchandise and we believe the pubic Will
find better assortment here than IN any
other place comparable in size We feel
also that local merchants are happy 10
&c VOL, at ali times and will really ap-
,,roc;ate YOUR business. We are moeeo
fortunate to have so many really tine gus
Io,e o+ home, Do your Christmas shop
n;oo now and be sure to shop with your
ioos1 merchants for Merry Christmas!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS IN COUNTY

fContinued from Page One)
Jefferson went to Elkland and
here the honors were split. Elk.
land boys won with a score Oh
1926, while the Jefferson girls
defeated Elkland, 25-12. ,
At West Jefferson, the local
hieh school basketeers divided a
twin bill with Lansing hlgn
school. The visitors had too
much on the BALI in the girls
game and won easily, 25-o. In
the boys game, the outcome was
in doubt until the final whistle.
The game was roughly played
with numerous fouls being COM
mitted. Both teams were even
iy matched with neither team
having more than a f1ve-poln'
lead during the game. West JET:
ferson finally eked out l9-l'
victory as the spectators yellee
and roared Justify.
Fleetwood was not schedules
this week but will see action mex
Tuesday night.
The schedule for next Tues
days games is as follows:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Community Service

This paper is primarily dedicated to
serving the needs of this community,
county and section. We are always happy
to be identified with every progressive
movement, which we believe to be of value
to the citizens therein. We believe that
only through service can full measure
of success be reached.
A newspaper occupies a unique place
in serving community. It has an oppor-
tunity to observe and to point out COM
munity needs, to laud or to criticize. It is
the voice of the people, truly democratic
institution, "of the people, for the people
and by the people" It is the people that
make the news. The paper merely records
and publicizes their activities, comment
ing on them editorially if considered note
worthy.
This paper has had an opportunity of
seeing many of its proposed community
goals reached and hopes that in the future
even more may be achieved. The postwar
world we looked forward to for so long is
here with its untold opportunities for serv-
ASC. OOoI do AAC"0PoPSA0 PAoy ca q EAIoA PoA v
in winning the war, it is of equal impor
lance that they continue to render unset
fish service in helping to keep the peace.
In order to focus the attention of the
youth of today our citizenship of tomor
row, on the Importance of the newspaper
as a community service institution, this
newspaper, in cooperation with the North
Carolina Press Association, is now con-
Quoting an essay contest among the high
schools with Newspapers Serving The
Community" as the subject. The contest
closes Saturday and as service to the
schools, some of these entries are to be
published. We hope there will be many
students entered in this contest. It will,
in a measure, reflect community interest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Where Are The SURPRISES?

What is happening to that hundred bill
lion dollars worth of surplus property
which the government must sell?
The last report we saw showed that less
than $2OO,OOO,OO0 worth of it had been
sold-one-fifth of one per cent of the total
which is supposed to be declared "sur-
plus" Of course, it may be that various
government departments have not yet de-
cided what is surplus and what isn't, but
we think they ought to hurry up and make
up their minds.
Right now, with the public and indus
try clamoring for goods and machines, is
certainly the time to sell the surpluses.
Later, when manufacturing begins to ap-
proach normal, the sale of SURPRISES would
put the government into active competi-
ton with business.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
MISSIONARIES WILL
SPEAK ON PROGRAM

Continued from. Page -
gether with his wife has since
t194O been in charge of the Morri-
son Bible School, Laputa, Congo
Beige, Africa. Popular with old
and young, Mr.. Moore will speak
on the work of education for
Christ in land where only the
Church maintains schools or pro-
duces leaders.
Third returned missionary will
be the Rev. Jack Vinson, son OF
the Rev. John w. Vinson, whose
death at the hands of Chinese
bandits several years ago shocked
three continents. When asked by
the bandits if he had anything
to say before they killed him.
John w. Vinson replied, eyes
tell my son to come out here and
take my place." Born in Hal
chow, North Kiangsu, China
young Jack Vinson was at that
time in this country receiving his
education. A faithful Chinese
christian present at his fathers
murder struggled out the mem
orable call and in 1910 the son
returned to China under the For
eign Mission Committee of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
While at the Peiping Language
School for advanced study, Mr..
Vinson and his wife were cap
tured by the advancing japanese,
and have spent the war years
first in internment at Baguio,
t! Philippine Islands, and later in
the notorious Bilibid Prison, Man.
lila. Supported by the Young
People of the General Assembly
Iof the Church, Mr.. Vinson plans
to speak from first-hand expert
ence of the challenge of Evange-
listic missions.
This program is part of the an
nua1 District Rally of the Young
People of Winston-Salem Pres
bytery, and reservations have
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
MERCHANTS TO OBSERVE
SPECIAL BOND DAY

Continued from Page One)
the bonds sold, so that there will
be no duplication in report; but
they are asked to turn in the name
of the employee selling the most
bonds, to w. w. Terry, chairman
of the merchants committee for
the county. An individual prize
of $500 will be awarded to the
sales person selling the greatest
amount of bonds on that day.
Some stores are expected tt
give individual prizes to the per
son in their establishment max
ing the best record.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS
DRIVE OPENS MON

Continued from Page II
for the high school rooms, $l.oo'
she explained. =.
"Children will have the salts
faction of knowing that the ldnds
thew raise as well as many of the
articles made will 60 to soldiers
in hospitals" she explained.
At this time number Of
| Christmas cards are being made
for men in service, now undergo
ing treatment in hospitals, it wa!
explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
INCREASE IN SALE
m BONDS PLANNED

Continued from Page -
;no uhen a bond must be pur-
chased for admittance.
Christmas shoppers are urged
r. consider bonds for gifts and to
do their shopping now.
County Chairman zeb Dickson
said Yesterday that he apprecla-
ted the work that had been done
ON the drive, but urged everyone
RI double his efforts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
SPARTA LIONS WILL
PLAY ROTARY CLUE
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
been suggested that DR.. Dean
Jones play opposite DR.. Fox.
The game promises to provide
much humor and in addition to
that, the public will have the sat-
isfaction of knowing they are
helping in good cause, the Unit
I'd War Fund Drive, those in
charge pointed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Alex Sabbadini
Back From Italy

Alex Sabbadini, until his re-
cent discharge, S.-Sgt. Sabbadini
is back home from the wars
which carried him to his former
home, Italy.
A member of a special intelli-
gence division of the u. S. Army
Sgt. Sabbadini, through his
knowledge of languages as we'll as
the terrain in Italy, was able to
render outstanding service to the
U. S. Army.
While there, he was quartered
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

been made by groups from all
parts of Ashe and Wilkes coun-
ties. Converting at 4:30 p. M,
Wednesday, Dec. S, under the
leadership of Miss Margie Dean
Lyle, of Glendale Springs, the
young people from the various
churches will be entertained f0 (
supper by the ladies of Jeffersr N
and West Jefferson Presbyterj an
churches. Other features of the
meeting will be the introdV ction
of local Presidents, and w orship
under the leadership of the Young
People themselves. The J public is
cordially invited.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

in II Duce's villa for a time and
used his car. He also translated
many of his papers for the y. S.
Government.
While in Italy, Sgt. sabbadirAi
saw his mother, who later died.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
RED CROSS WILL
BE SALUTED TUES
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
ilege of the Red Cross workers in
the Ashe County Chapter to
serve them. All our ex-service-
men can depend on us to give
them all the help possible"
Mrs. Vannoy said that workers
in the Ashe County Chapter were
very proud of the salute from
Station WSJS and urged every
one to listen to the broadcast on
Tuesday evening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

Before entering the U. s. Army
he was associated with the Caro-
lima Briar company, in which he
is one of the owners. He plans
to 60 to California for visit with
relatives before starting to work
again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Basketball
Schedule

DECEMBER 4, 1915
| Nathan's Creek at Jefferson
Lansing at Healing Springs
Virginia Carolina at Elkland
Fleetwood at West Jefferson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
Y. W. c. A.

The YWCA's streamlined train
ing course held Monday, March
s. was led by Mrs. Bartlett Heard
of Berkeley, Calf, National Board
member. One of the very fine
things in the course of the day
was an address delivered by Mrs.
Verne Dusenbery, on What the
YWCA Is About" Plans for get
ting National Convention Mate
rial into Local Associations, was
done in a Panel Discussion led
nv Mrs. Catherine Fields. On the
nanel we're Mrs. w. S. Huff, Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan, Miss Constance
Ewing. Miss Charlie Clark, Mrs.
Joe T. Shelton and Mrs. Bartlett
Heard. Much information was
given on Public Affairs, Constitu-
ton. Interracial, Intercultural
groups. Financing National Board
Leadership, Membership, etc. Al
ter dinner at p. m, the course
continued with Mrs. Heard talk
ing on 1.-The Job of the Commit
tee. The Place of the Volunteer
and Volunteer-Staff Relationship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
PORTLAND WEEKLY NEWS
18th DrvNnT nc UCnc Emu cAMTu
REYNOLDS WEEDS EDW. SMITH
INST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

at the Fraternal Lounge, in n.
Williams Avenue. Palms and an
array of seasonal flowers blend
ed with the decorative scheme of
the lounge. The brides table
was covered with a 5-yard Ma
deria cloth bordered in Irish
point lace ian heirloom, gift to
the bride from her grandmother)
The 3-tiered wedding cake. sol
inches at the base, rested upon
silver pillows Imports from
italy,. Seven white candles and
center piece of white carna-
tions, roses. snapdragons and AGA
STA. The groom's cake in indi-
vidual servings was in the
groom's bowl on a separate ia
Bile, candle lighted. Members of
the Daffodil Club, headed by Mrs. |
James WATSON, president, was in
charge of the reception service.
Mrs. Ashford and a coterie of la-l
dies kept things moving like |
clock-work for the 900 guests.
many of whom are pioneers of
the Rose City and lifelong friends
of the Reynolds and Flowers
families. Mr. Herman c. Bake.
served the champagne. A white
friends. Mrs. Patterson, was re-
sponsible for the huge wedding
cake. Missed from the family
circle was the brides two broth
ers, 1t. Jack, in the South Pa.
cific. who wired flowers; Walter,
officers candidate, and Julius.
brother of the groom, is over
seas.
The Honeymoon
Spending their honeymoon at
an ocean resort, the bride wore
for her going away, a suit of
limelight green, brown accessor-
les, a fur topper. A wedding
breakfast at the family residence
in N. e. Roselawn, was for the
families and out of town guests
which included DR.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Calhoun of Seattle, God par
ents of the bride) and their
young son, Billy, Mrs. G. De-
Louach and Mrs. Sarah Green,
also of Seattle. Mr.. Earl Elkins,
up from Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie, Eagle Creek,
with whom the groom once made
his home.
Prefacing the wedding, bridal
showers were hostessed by Mrs.
F. Cain and Mrs. B. johns and
another by Miss Vivian Young.
The happy couple were recipients
of numerous wedding gifts. Flow
ers TO the home included a bou-
quet from the Hooker girls. Gwen
and w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
SOCIALS

Portland friends of Villa
Pearl Curtis are glad to hear of
her continued success in motion
pictures. Word comes that she
has just finished her third picture
within the month at Republic
Studio with Grandy, the director.
Because of her excellent acting
ability, and because she photo
graphs we'll, Villa Pearl Curtis
seems to be growing in popular
ity with Hollywood directors. Two
unnamed features at Paramount
by Director Wilder, and Trail
Town Fever" at Monogram, di-
rected by Hilyard, starred John
ny Mack Brown and Joan Wood
bury. Miss Curtis has promise
of several other good roles dur
ing the current season. A sister
of Mrs. Ludia Reynolds, Miss
GURUS visited mere last TAIL.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
former Dorothy Pope, entertained
30 of their friends to a sumptu-
Gus buffet supper at their home
on McMillen street Monday eve
ming, February 26. The occa-
sion was their first wedding an
niversary. The rooms were dec
grated in early spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
and best wishes of continued hap
piness.
Mrs. Villa A Reed is vaca-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

liam "Gillie" Gilmer, formerly of
Portland. Mrs. Gilmer, busy
woman about the Windy City, is
taking her vacation of which Mrs.
Reed is sharing. Mrs. Reed con-
templates going to Cleveland,
Ohio, and Washington, d. c., and
perhaps to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
visit hercou sins, Drs. B. o. Hol-
land and A. V. Holland.
John Hargrove, labor relations
advisor, was in Portland last
weekend, meeting with trade I'M
ions here. my visit" Hargrove
said, sis not checking on OPA
enforcement, but strictly one OF
promotion = to impress Negro
workers and through them, all
Negroes, with their responsibility
in enforcing price CONTROL Mr..
Hargrove isn't a stranger in Port
land. He was here many times
when he was in the Pullman cal
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14

In a setting Of glowing white
candles 6 groups. candles in
each group and lilies in his
toric st. Marks Episcopal Church,
the wedding of Phyllis Serena
Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Reynolds, to Edward
Clifford Smith, foster son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers, took
place Monday. March 5, $3.50 pm.
Rev. L. o. Stone. Vicar of st.
Philips Episcopal, Of which the
bride and her family are commu-
nicants, read the impressive cere-
mony. Mrs. Bernice Holsclaw
sang THE Rosary" and 20 Prom
lse Me-" The bride was given
in marriage by her father. Her
gown of brocaded white slipper
satin, with fitted bodice. sweet
heart neckline and full court
train was worn with a finger-tip
veil ian heirloom of her grand
mother) attached to a halo of or
ange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of white roses. orchids and snap
dragons. The flower girl, little
Dale Duke, dainty as fairy in
white taffeta and net, carried a
nosegay fashioned after tn e.
brides bouquet. The bridesmaids.
Helen Mae and Rosalee Thomas.
wore identical gowns of white
taffeta and carried arm bouquets
of pink roses. Mrs. Walter Reyn-
Odds (the former Mildred Squires)
was matron of honor for her
young sister-in-law. Gowned in
pink taffeta. her armful bouquet
was of roses, carnations, violets
and freesie. 81 Green and Lloyd
Gaskin were ushers. Robert Eu-
gene Bob" Reyonds, brother of
the bride, was best man. In the
family pews marked by lilies
tied with white satin ribbon,
were Mrs. w. F. Williams, grand
mother of the bride, wearing gray
chiffon and a corsage of pink
rosebuds, Mrs. Ella Smith, in
dark blue lace. a shoulder corsage
of gardenia; the brides mother
was stately in ocean blue flat
crepe, her corsage of yellow rose
buds accentuated her small gold
feathered hat. The groom's moth
er was elegant in yellow crepe.
Beautifully gowned were her sis
tiers, Mrs. Clifford Dixon and
Mrs. Lenora Gaskin, likewise her
Mesdames Media
Flowers, Thelma Flowers and
Jessie, accompanied by their hus-
bands.
A Brilliant Reception,
Fraternal Lounge
A brilliant reception followed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-14
THEME OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY,"
BUILDING FOR TOMORROW

The second of four Quarter
ly) inspirational meetings sched-
uled by the conference branch
missionary society of the Puget
Sound Conference of the Fifth
Episcopal District, convened at
Bethel, Portland. Thursday, Mar.
1. Missionary societies through
out the connecting area engaged
in these inspirational meetings is
an attempt to set new standards
and thus inspire missionaries for
greater work.
Theme of the Portland meeting
BUILDING FOR TOMORROW
was effectively emphasized in
the address by Rev. J. E. Rob-
berts, of Tacoma, on Religious
Education" who said. among
other things: ANY education
which fails to give life moral
bases has failed" The first COM
mandment of Jesus was ego We
therefore, teach all nations"
Christian education is necessary
for the kind of world in which
we live; the right kind of spirit
doesn't exist in politics and in
the upper brackets. Therefore, a
great need for Christian educa-
ton to develop right attitudes
among people. The only differ
ence between people is the way
of God. Christian education
makes the kind of people we are
today--it creates the right kind
of church and eommunity-back
of all, it has made us-it helps
us to choose things that are as
sets-helps us to do away with
things that blind us to better
thinking-better things in life.
Through Christian education we
tie ourselves to God, and are