davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Benefit Tea
Held Thursday
Mrs. H. Tucker Opens
Home to League, Guests

Hostess at a lovely June tea was
Mrs. Harry Tucker of 3045 Van
Alstyne boulevard who opened her
home to all members and guests of
the Downriver League of Catholic
Women on Thursday, June 81.
The occasion was the annual ben
eft tea given by the League. Pro-
ceeds will b. donated to undenom-
national charity.
The tea table, which was bril-
liant with bouquets of roses from
the fuckers own garden, was set
in the living room of the Tucker
home that overlooked the garden
and the Detroit river.
Pouring for the affair was Mrs.
Samuel Broughton, Mrs. Thomas
Finnegan, Mrs j. DeMay, Mrs. Ar
thur O'Neill, Mrs. Louis Bigler, Mrs.
John c. Catalan, Marjorie Milne
and Mrs. W. Leo Catalan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Parents Announce Daughters Engagement
Thelma Jones to Marry
Geo. Sheppard Saturday

Miss Thelma A. Jones, whose en-
gagement to Charles j. Sheppard,
son Of Mrs. George w. Sheppard
of BTidseton. New Jersey. is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Jones Of 81 Emmons
boulevard, Wyandotte. Mr.. Shop
pard is Detroit office manager of
Lorenzen & Thompson, Inc, news
paper advertising representatives.
Miss Jones is a graduate Of
Roosevelt high school and of Mich
isan State College and until re-
Gently was employed In the Chicago
office of Commercial Investment
Trust Corporation.
The wedding will take June 80
ct the home of the bride. Follow
ing q trip to Mackinac Island, the
couple will make their home at "a
Perry Place, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Meet to Organize
Weekly Prayer Meetings

Meeting at the Central Presbyte-
rian church July l, spiritual lead
ers, ordained ministers and lay
men, will convene to map out a
program for organized weekly
prayer meetings.
The inter denominational confer
ence will select leaders for each
district in Detroit and the Down
river area to conduct the movement
towards cottage prayer meetings
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Gse4.A :2A1a

Here are five historical questions
that stumped contestants on John
Reed Kings ''Double or Nothing
quiz. III you can answer all FIVE yo0
can volunteer safely for any ques.
ton and answer program, but IL
your score is three or less you had
better brush up on your knowledge
Of history.
I. What President was sworn int
Office by his father?
z. What name on The DecIaratioa
Of Independence has become .
symbol Of ell signatures?
8. In what year was the 48th star
added to the flag Of the United
States?
4. Has the portrait Of . living
American ever appeared on Q
United States postage stamp9
S. What state In the United States
!. was The birthplace Of the greaI.
est number Of presidents?
.. CsIris soIidess 3. Ieks Hsaeoekt q.
1879 (ArisessIJ q. AsS 8. HiTEista go.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
First Baptist Plans
'Wyandotte Day at Bob-lo

Plans for "Wyandotte Day" at
Bob-Lo island are in their final
stages. The trip, which is under the
auspices Of the First Baptist church,
is scheduled to take place on
Thursday, June %. The boat will
leave the dock here at 1890.
The excursion will also be the
annual Sunday school picnic, an
nounced Reverend Robert Lietz,
pastor of the church.
On the island, a program has
been planned that will include
games, races and prizes for all who
care to participate.
Tickets will be on sale at the
park and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Social Meeting Held by

daughters OF Isabella
The Daughters Of Isabella held
their regular social evening at st.
Patrick's church on June 20. Mrs.
Ella Hogue was chairman Of the
evening.
The evening was spent playing
$50" with Theresa Hobel. Clara
dresser, Cecilia Gass as winners Of
the game.
The winners Of the lucky num-
bers drawing were Madeleine Hickey,
oenevieve Friske, Ann Kuzava and
Ethel Easan.
Luncheon was served at the close
Of the meeting.
The next business meeting Of the
D. Of I. win be on the 18th Of
July.
This months blanket club win
ners are Mrs. Joseph Rivette and
Mrs. Margaret Hinsman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Arthur Gabriel Graduates From
Marquette University July |

pleted their education under the
trimester plan.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
letters will be conferred on his ex-
cellency, Archbishop Francis j..
Spellman of New York, and the
honorary degree Of doctor Of science
on DR.. Edwin B. Fred, president Of
the University of Wisconsin. Arch
bishop Spellman will deliver the
commencement address.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Personal

Jacqueline Flynn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Flynn, Poplar
street. returned home Wednesday
from the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Ruth Howard. and sons,
Terry and Roger. returned to Jack
con, Michigan, after visiting Mrs.
Towards parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John M. T1nsley, ST.. OF 457 Elm
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander Bazydo 81, Wyandotte,
and Agnes Johnson, IS. Detroit.
Stephen Macy. 81, Wyandotte, and
Irene Dembek, 26. Wyandotte.
Lawrence r. Martin. 10, Wyan-
dotte, and Florence j. BouraSSa, 20,
Wyandotte.
James W. KoOpman, 81, Romulus,
and Minnie West, 46. Wyandotte.
Howard l.. English, "a, Wyandotte
and Ruth j. Woodruff, 20, Wyan-
dotte.
Charles j. Sheppard. Al, Detroit,
and Thelma Jones, %, Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25

Mrs. Donald L. wheeler and
daughter. JoAnn returned Saturday
to Olean, New York after spending
a week at the home of Mrs. Wheel
er's sister, Mrs G. F. Flynn, Pop
lar street. Julie Flynn accompanied
the Wheelers to clean and will
visit there for several weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
Richard Driver Celebrates
Birthday with Party

III VIIO1ctF " TUT OF
Master Richard Alan Driver, son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Driver. 32ls
Van Alstyne boulevard, was host
Saturday afternoon TO a group Of
little friends in celebration of his
second birthday Guests invited in
clude Gary Lynn. Paul Heimnick,
Douglas Hindley, Bobby Dickinson,
Johnny Skrycki. Carol Ann Skrycki,
Billy Zeschin. Nancy and Janice
Theil, Peggy Frostic and Jerry
Spry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25
HOLD POTLUCK PICNIC

A family potluck picnic will be
held by the Womens Union of the
First Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday, June 81, at Bishop Park at
8 o'clock
All who attend are requested TO
bring their own table service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-25

Herbert lessen. Jr., IS, Wyan-
dotte. and Shirley A. Navarro. 10,
Wyandotte.
Edward j. RiZk, 30, Detroit, and
Grace Barto, Is. Wyandotte.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. lo.-R'-co IT.
ton futures closed irregular ~
cents a bale lower to 10 cents
higher. Trade buying steadied
nearby positions, while deferred
contracts lost ground under profit
taking. The latter was attributed
to inclination to take profit fol-
lowing last weeks advance.
It was reported that Spain had
purchased 10000 bales of United
States cotton on bids submitted
last week. This news had little
influence on traders who had anti
cipated the business.
Southern reports stated that new
crop cotton movement was slow
and it was also this situation which
contributed to the slow trade in
future market. Spot cotton prices
were steady to firm although vol
ume Of business was also small.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale
higher to 20 cents lower.
Open Hieh Low Last
Oct 22.SO 22.8l 22.78 22.B unch
Dec = 1924 22.S6 22.81 1888 off 2
Mch PIT %. 70 2273 22.77 up l
Jly ----22.4l 2245 22.40 22.M up 2
Oct ---2l AZ 21.50 2144 21.48 off 4
Kidding SPOT 23.25n up 2.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. -(R)-US-
DA)-Salable hogs 1000. Tota4
$500; active and full steady; good
and choice sows at 400; COM
plete clearance.
Salable cattle $1,000, total 81
COO; fed steers and yearlings, in.
Guiding yearling heifers, steady
to weak, mainly steady; good anG
choice offerings fairly active, top
1900 on steers paid for 10 loads,
best yearlings 1890; bulk fed
steers 15.00-17.50; best heifers
early17.00; common and medium
slaughter steers and stockers ane
feeders weak to Is cents lower
approximately 100 loads north
western grass cattle, mainly stock
ers; cows and bills weak to q
cents lower; bulls showing full
decline; vealers steady at 1900;
mostly 1850 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
GAINS ARE SMALL
ON BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-P)-
The bond market came up with a
modest number of small gains to-
day but the list as whole failed
to get far in either direction and
activity was at slow pace.
Sale at competitive bidding of
the first of a large number Of
new bond issues expected over the
next few weeks attracted more
interest than the small-scale move
ments in listed bonds. Halsey.
Stuart and Co. headed a group
walking off with the $113,825, 900
Consumers Power issue.
The keen fight among powerful
banking groups for the best rated
paper was indicated by the close
second bid of 101, 529 of Morgan.
Stanley and Co. for a similar
rate. Proceeds will be used to
retire outstanding debt bearing a
higher interest rate
Trading in listed bonds was a
drab affair." all day as evidenced
by the small changes and low
sales total of SO, 100000.
Emerging with small gains were
American Telephone 3's, Balit-
more and Ohio stamped converti-
bles, Chicago and Alton 3's; St
Paul SIS of 1875, Hudson Coal SIS;
International Telephone SIS and
New York Central 4 12's and SIS;
Moving in a narrow range and end
ing without definite trend were
bonds of the New Haven, Missou~!
Pacific, Rock Island and St. Louis
San Francisco.
U. S. governments and foreign
bonds were quiet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
SEVEN UP COMPANY
TO BUILD $35, 900
PLANT HERE SHORTLY

The Seven Up Bottling company
was granted building permit by
the City Planning board at meet
ing yesterday, for the construction
of a $35, 900 plant on the southeast
corner of II and Dawson streets.
Carl Brown, of Wrightsville
Beach, owner of the Seven Up
Distributing company, said the
cost of the project would be ap-
proximately 100000. This would
include the new building, equip
ment, and transportation facilities.
Plans, be continued, are now be-
ing prepared in Raleigh and a
call for bids is expected to 60 out
about the first of October.
The Planning board, under au-
thority of the Intern ordinance
adopted by the City council this
spring, also approved two other
applications for permits.
One was from Julius Weinberg
for permission to construct taxi
cab stand at 70. North Third
street. A fruit stand at this To-
cation will be demolished and the
new building will be ID feet from
the street line. The layout will
provide ample parking space, it
was said.
The other was from o R. Par
ker for erection of a garage al
Ais Greenfield street. The building
will be approximately IS by 80
feet and will be located 20 feet
from the street line.
Following the meeting it was an
nounced that George w. Simons,
Jr., city planning consulant, will
arrive here tomorrow with the
nearly finaI' draft of the report
on the industrial survey he made
recently. This will be presented
tc, the Planning board and discus
sion of further action on this pro-
gram will follow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
CHICA6 GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 --P)-There
were few developments to affect
grain futures trading today but
all prices were firm, with wheat
gaining more :ian a cent a pushed
a: times and rye bounding back
and fourth in 2 range of more
than 4 cent.
Many traders stayed out of the
market awaiting the government S
September crop estimates issued
after the close of trading.
Rye nervous and the September
contract relatively strong because
OF continued lack Of deliveries Of
cash grain OH the September con.
tract. Short-covering helped the
upturn, but professional selling
caused sharp reactions at times.
Government support of wheat
caused traders to 60 easy on the
bearish side, and wheat selling ap.
peared today largely was hedging
against the new crop.
Wheat closed 3-S to l cent highe~
than the previous finishing Sep
TENDER $l.65 -, corn was 1-8 to
IA up, oats were 38 to IL higher,
September SO 1-2, rye gained 1-8
to SO, September and barley was
IA to 3-4 higher.
The Canadian government will
Issue its first report on the new
crop Wednesday, and traders be.
lievc it will forecast wheat and
oat scorps
oats crops much smaller than last
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1o.-R)-
(WFA)-Livestock: Hogs - 1888.
Market at ceiling 1895 (flaD or
good and choice barrows and gifts
l2o-33o lbs up 100-12O lbs 1885
Good sows under $50 lbs 14.10'
350-500 lbs 14.10; weights over 500
lbs 1410. Good stays 141O.
Cattle-choice steers 15.50-1600;
good 15.00-15.50; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Cows
10.50-11 so; dairy type 100000:
common 5.5O-6.50. Heifers 1880
400; medium 100000; common
6.00-7 90. Butcher bulls 1000
1880; medium o.o0-9.5O; common
$50 7.50. Calves 1900 1880;
medium IL 50-13.50; common 800
10000. Lambs 14.00-1450. Sheer
5.00-700.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
SPECIALITY STOCK
FEATURES MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-P)-ln-
dustrial specialties climbed to
eight-year peaks in today's stock
market, and rails turned on a fair
amount of recovery steam, but
many leaders stumbled over light
selling.
Prices were best in the forenoon
with a fair amount of activity de-
veloping when the carriers got 60
ing. Extreme advances running
to two points or SO were trimmed
in most cases or converted into
minus signs here and there at the
close. Volume tapered after mid
day. Transfrs of 1,110,00c shars
compared with 100000 Friday.
Buying attention centered on is
sues that stand to benefit by
peacetime consumer spending.
Railway securities did better de-
spite the picture of competition pre-
scented by decreasing air transport
passenger rates. The excellent
financial position of most roads
provided a purchasing argument.
Earnings, dividends and Initiation
thinking served as bolstering fac
tors. Offerings cropped up, how
ever. on the idea the long expect
ed technical correction could not
be far away and that the tax
situation still was indefinite.
The Associated Press 6o-stock
composite was up fraction of a
point at 6S.6. top figure since
May. 1887. The industrial aver
age edged forward L to 92.3, a
high since August 81, 1887. OF 9ls
issues registering, 401 advanced,
2S5 were down and 233 unchanged.
Ending in the plus column were
General Motors. Montgomery
Ward, Pepsi-Cola, Bridgeport
Brass, Budd Mfg, American
Radiator, Stone and Webster.
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Baltimore and Ohio.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Douglas
Aircraft, Consolidated Vultee,
United Aircraft, American Tele-
phone and Texas Co.
Losers included U. S. Steel.
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Public Ser
vice of N. j., Goodyear, Wool
worth. General Electric, Arneri-
can Can, Philip Morris and Radio
Corp.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
RATION ROUNDUP
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FATS, MEATS, ETC.-Book Four Red
stamps Va through Z-2 good through
Sept. 30; Al through Ell good through
Oct. 81: FL through XII good through
Nov. 30: Ii through O. good through
Dec. 81 Meat dealers will continue to
give Red points for each pound OF
used fats turned in.
SUGAR Book Four stamp SO good
through Dec. 81 for five pounds. Stamp
81 by-passed and will not be validated.
SHOES - Book Three Airplane stamps
1, 2, and good indefinitely. OPA says
no plans 70 cancel any of these stamps
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NV ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-(P
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, unchanged to IS cents a
bale lower.
Open High Low Close
Oct - 22.74 %. rs %. 7422. 75bunch
Dec ---2283 22.83 22.79 22.82 unch
Mar - %. 70 22.82 22.77 22.80 unch
May - 22.74 22.74 22.7l %. 73boff 3
Jly - 22.44 22.47 %. AZ 22.45boff l
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1O.-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady, unchang.
ed: Sales 2,504. Low middling 1880,
middling 22.35. Good modelling o..
IS. Receipts 2.465. Stock 152, 3O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1o.-R)-
iurpentlne n cents gallon; Of.
fe1lngs "A (50-gal. bbls.); sales O.
zoo gallons; receipts none; ship
ments none; stocks 1922 barrels.
Rosln: d0O-lb. drubs), offerings
81; sales 81; receipts 80; ship
ments none;. stocks $685.,
Quote: B 600; D 6.o7; E $50; F
go; G 6.74; H 6.76; 1 6.76: K
$50; M 6.82; N sos; VIC 1928:
WV ESQ; x 7.5o. 4
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Sept 1o.-(R)-
Spot cotton 22.60,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25

definitely known the meeting will
not be held at San Francisco. A
number OF knotty problems have
arisen At the San Francisco Con-
ference which viii undoubtedly re-
quire meeting of minds between
Churchill, Truman and Stain to
straighten out. The Polish question
is, undoubtedly. one Of the most
difncult Of these.
The nations postal workers, who
have had no basic pay increase
since 1921, and whose extra war
pay for emergency work runs out
July 1st, will receive an increase of
from three hundred to four hun
dred dollars per year. according to
length of service, IL the bill, which
passed the House last week, is ap-
proved by the President and the
Senate, as expected. Another bill
Is pending for q basic pay increase
of 1870 for other government em-
ployees holding Civil Service posi-
tions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25

UIE f'irst Cnni..iandincnt OF
The Hebrew Decalogue is:
Thou shalt have no other
gods before me- Exodus 20:N.
This commandment requires Us
not only to put God first. but 10
recognize at all times His su-
premacy, His inlinity, perfection,
and all-power. Since there is no
power but God, il would be a
breach OF This commandment to
give crcdence to any idea endcav-
pring To compete with or to limit
Gods evcr-prcsent government.
In the first chapter Of Genesis
we find written, 80 God created
man in his own image, IN the
image Of God created he him.
maIe and female created he
ifleIn.'
In the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. the author writes
fp. 47O). God is the creator Of
,nau, and, The divine lsrinciple
81 man remaining perfect, the Iii
vine idea or reflection. man. re-
nlains perfect. Man is the express
son Of Gods being. liz there EVER
was moment when man did not
express The divine perfection,
then there was 4 moment when
man did mol express God, and con-
spsINen,ly time when Deily Was
d.leNprcsscd hal is, without en-
it,. Then what a privilege and
a'nal Il duty is ours.
il Is Important 10 remember u!
All tunes Thai rs childrrn II tod
ea;lce.ing Ills goodness in al on
SaAs !. ~ aays iniinite resources
nd nnlimited possibilities. w
.fe assured Of this divine inhali-
alcc III The third chapter Of
John: Behold. what manner o.
Jc ihe Father hath bestowed
,nn ,is. illa, We should be called
sons of God" and. Beloved
~ are We the sons of God.
us assurance has no limitation
.. belongs to all who read and
iersiand. II goes beyond crcet
Z denomination. 1t is ours Il
:eti'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25
,hclpeNrAL lNrslllcrhcs AND SUCH

The Jap soldier receives 10 yen 1about $3.50 per
MONTH Of which eight yen go to his family and
s16. yen goes to compulsory savings. The rest,
amounting TO about As cents in our currency he
keeps as spending money" . The B-20 Super
fort has more flrepower than regiment Of artil-
lery had during the Civil War According to
some researchers our present Army insignia dates
back to the 18th century . Over nye times as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25
Each Has His Place

Part OF the Lords Prayer reads,
s.Thy will be done" We must rely
on Gods love and accept His will
as did Christ Jesus. This does moi
mean sitting idly by and doina
nothing. We have much to do.
and we can begin by actively
knowing we arc spiritual. the
children of God, reilecfing all His
perfect qualities. He guards and
guides our footsteps when we
walk in His way.
A young scrvicenan who want
ed more than anything else 10
become an aerial gunner, lived in
constant dread Of failing in some
Of the required tests. Finally he
wrote TO a friend, explaining that
he was almost certain to be dis
qualified in the pressure-char,-
her test because Of physihal
difficulty in The past. His friend
encouraged him 10 study the
Lords Prayer earnestly. and IA
let Gods will be done. When the
Young man discovered that he
sincerely wanted to be in Gods
hands. doing Gods work. mo-
than he wanted 10 be an aeri;sl
gunner, he no longer feared fail
urc, and in spite OF the secmii
impossibility he passed all Of his
! nominations and earned b
| wings. =.
AS children Of God we ca
never be out OF orr proper places
Whatever our human duty ~
wherever ii may take Us. Whethe.
uc are actively engaged in adycli
turous undertakings, or quietly
pursuing regular daily rouiincs
| 4 is important to understand ihal
/ we can do Gods will now, at thi,
moment, right where WE arc
Steadfast reliance on the ever
present and all-powerful God ST
Life, Love, Slind--will safcailG.
| our way. No threat Of f;,ilne cas
keep us out ~ the ri.hliul rla
which our Failler-Moiher {:
has prepared for each Of us
| His child. The rhsiS
.ScicHcc Hpaitor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25
SORORITY PLAY
PLEASES AUDIENCE

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Played "Ring Around Eliza
BETH, 9 3-act comedy, at the Pal
ace theatre. May 10Th, Sis p. m.
DR.. Arnold Shaw directing the
play. DR.. Shaw has established him
self in Dayton and surrounding
cities as a most capable director
and this performance was
one Of his best.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Of
fers q scholarship each year to one
or more worthy high school cir,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-05-25
|6lBlE Questions:
& Al13W<k[o ~ TA<
/ Voice upHECY
sssT1lslAx!ssAA easu saRADsAsrla

seatisn--piAAss give the Dibls
tesA sthat n,sntisn the first day ~
kh6 Neek.
AAswsr-Genesls 1:1.s; Mathew
Ill; Mark 1911. 3; Mark 1879:
aks A:1: John 30:1. 10. Acts
Os5ls; Corinthians 1918.
rrWhst versS 81 : Psain1 Il
!. tln@1Ix ON times sS speksn Of s~r
!, avtsur7
A---Ii IL Psalm 11s:22 and ID
)auctAd In Matthew s1.42; Mark
ts;l0; fuke 2o.17; Acts Ali;
Epheatana f:2e: ! Peter 2:4, I.
o.-~us you think = mars body
Astu iase. " Wilt II he destrcysd In
b~tlts
A-~"Aad fsar not th4n which
fHj he body. but are not able TO
kill. the soul: but rather fear him
iHhlSx y abs to destroy both soul
Ind hoAy In hell" Matthew 1923.
A~-Wsnt the devil live as lona
.loShail lasAsi .
A--CArtst's object II to destrc!
rim. sT0gasnuch then ~ the chill
1ssn Are partakers Of flesh and
eleod. He Also Hinseif likewise
eo&k 1Art of the same; that through
ae4th He might destroy him that
hAa The power Of death, that 10.
- dsviL" Hebrews Ala.
.Q-kow ear God be eserywhers
3lsNe y n heaven?
A--IBy His spirit. Psalm 1897
eo: sWhither shall / so from Thy
apirit! Or whittier shall flee from
rhy presence? II I ascend up into
tAasSh. Thou art there: II make
~ Nd In hell. behold. Thou art
Aers. II ! take the wings OF the
paOEuing. and dwell In the utter.
eaost parts Of the SEA; even there
khaa Thy haAd isAl saa. and Thy
D6k hanA eAall held me-"
e.--t4sW can w~ supe~s<
hs~aessr2
-y0n should support ths
OfD1ehjnG Of the gospel by tithes
IN offerings. In Old Testament
i9ys the ,tith4 1.-THE tsnthl was
1l11n3ed BY Ged for the support
/. ~ lfis worship. Can we do les.
tews / Ccrinthians Sis. IL: do
I'M Sst knoW that they which min
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