davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
COLLEGE W0MEN'S
GLEE club IN CONCERT

WHEREFORE, O., May ID
The Wilberforce University Wom-
ems Glee Club, directed by Flora
Isabel Askew, will present it's an
nual spring concert on Sunday
evening, May 10, 1916, in Jones
Auditorium.
The members of this group hail
from various states all over the
country and they have an excellent
repertoire. The program will in
clude music from various periods
and the singers will be beautifully
costumed.
This annual program by the
Glee Club is one of the highlights
of the Music Departments offer
ings during this year.
Also the program will feature
Leontyne Price, Thursia Frazier,
Melvin Johnson, Jr., and Mark
Shields in piano quartette that
has been coached by Marie Ware,
who is one of the music instructors
at the university and has assisted
F. Isabel Askew in the development
of the Glee Club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
SUPREME BA5ILEU5 SPEAKS
AT AKA MID WESTERN MEET

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IA
(ANP)-A highlight. of the 10th
annual mid-western regional con-
ference Of Alpha Kappa sorority
held here recently was the dynamic
address made by Supreme Basileus
Beulah T. Whitby on the subject,
Zone World, a Challenge to Alpha
Kappa Alpha"
Warning her audience that our
civilization is doomed unless we
work together to make this an era
of peace, Mrs. Whitby urged alli-
ance with minor groups particular
ly labor and the Jewish people. She
emphasized:
Pleading for each Alpha Kappa
Alpha woman to meet the challenge
of zone world" Mrs. Whitby asked
chapters to check constantly to see
whether or not they are moving
toward established goals. "Exclu-
siveness and isolationism must be
eliminated, she said.
A most successful two-day meet
followed this spirited opening ad-
dress, and business sessions we're
interspersed with social courtesies
extended by Alpha Kappa Psi,
Delta Sigma Theta, Alphi Psi Alpha
and Omega Psi Phi. Mrs. Leo F.
Wiley, basileus of the hostess chap
ter, Beta Sigma Omega, presided
over the sessions. The next meeting
will be held in Kansas City, Mo-, in
1947.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14

A 19-year-old youth testified be-
fore three common pleas judges
yesterday that Hugh Cofield, 20,
of Dayton, told him of his inten-
ton to "kill man to get some
money"
Cofield is now on trial for the
first-degree murder of Grover c.
Freeman, 61-year-old guard for the
Dayton Steel foundry. Freeman
was beaten to death Feb. 2 during
a holdup at the plant.
And with the testimony of the
19-year-old youth, Tommy Will
liams, of 234 Norwood street, the
prosecution rested in it's case
against Cofield. Williams, Cofield's
roommate and home town friend,
was one of nine witnesses called
by the state.
The trial is scheduled to go into
it's second day at 9:30 a. m. today.
At the request Of Cofield's attor-
neys, a tribunal composed of
Judges Lester L. Cecil, Robert u.
Martin and Charles Lee Mills, is
hearing the case.
The youth said that early Feb.
| 2 Cofield awakened him and pro-
duced gun and watch.
The following day, the witness
said, Cofield said he got the gun
'by holding up man." About
noon, Feb. 4, Cofield said che killed
guard at Dayton Steel foundry"
Williams testified.
Det. Sgt. C. M. Teeter testified
that the two objects, taken from
Freeman at the time of the beat
ing, led police to Cofield.
George Weaver, 35, of 1886 Ger
mantown street, testified that on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
LOUIS WATCHES AS OTHERS
EAT BIRTHDAY CAKE

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May
IA - Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis celebrated his thirty-second
birthday today by watching men,
bers of his training camp partake
Of a huge birthday cake while he
had to stick to his rigid diet of two
meals a day and no sweets. Joe ate
broiled chicken.
Nanny Seamon, Louis trainer,
gave the champion the day off
after he did his usual six-mile road
run before breakfast. Louis, whose
excess weight has been falling off
rapidly, tipped the scales at 212
pounds, only some three pounds
over the weight he plans to carry
against Billy Conn in their cham
pionship match June 10.
Louis will box four rounds to-
morrow, four Thursday and four
each Saturday and Sunday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
Youth Testiffiies ssPal'' Killed
Watchn,an Grocer Freeman,

Feb. 9 he bought gun from Co.
field.
A pawn shop clerk, Joseph
Sherer of 1241 Rebecca street, said
he sold a gun to Freeman and
identified the gun purchased by
Weaver as the gun sold to Free
man.
Milton S. Hersh of 805 Troy
street, also a pawn shop clerk, said
he accepted watch from Cofield.
Earlier, Det. E. R. Pendell, Mrs
Gladys Roehm, a police stenog-
rapher, and Robert V. Shaffer, as
sistant factory manager for Day.
ton Steel, testified they were pres
ent when Cofield voluntarily made
a statement to police admitting
that he beat Freeman.
Cofield then took the stand and
testified that he made the state
ment under duress.
Despite the objections of Ernest
Kruse and Samuel McCray, attor-
neys appointed for Cofield, the
statement was allowed to stand.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL HAS
BEST ATTENDANCE
RECORD IN j. ).

DALLAS, May IA '(ANP) =
Lincoln High school of this city
was recently rated by educators as
having the best attendance record
Of any high school in the United
States.
According to her principal, Prof.
T. D. Marshall, the percentage Of
attendance was 95.7 per cent pu-
pills present for the last year.
This senior high school is one of
the finest educational institutions
in the south from the point of plant
and building facilities.
1t is valued at approximately
S500.OOO, and has an efficient fac
ulty of 80 teachers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-14
HOUSE 0k's DRAFT FTExTEnSi0N

WASHINGTON, May IA - The
house tossed the explosive draft
issue back to the senate tonight
despite administration warnings
that such action would make it
utterly impossible" to keep the
act from expiring at midnight to-
The house approved the senate's
stop-gap bill for 45-day extension
of selective service but tackled on
amendments to prohibit the induc-
tion of teen-agers and fathers.
Unless the senate accepts the
amended bill tomorrow, the draft
and President Truman's accom-
panying powers to seize strike
bound coal mines will be wiped off
the statute books.
House passage was by a 280-to-
"a roll call vote.
Chairman Andrew J. May (Dem.,
Ky.) of the house military affairs
committee, said the maneuver
sounded the death knell for the
draft law but other members pre-
dicted that the senate would agree
to the house changes "in five min
utes."
The administration won a first
round victory when the chamber
rejected, 100 to 1913, move to kill
the senate version and substitute
the original house bill, which pro-
vided nine-month draft extension
with ban on inductions during
draft holiday" from Wednesday
through Oct. Is.
The senate had voted the 45-day
extension to give it's members more
time to study the house proposal.
Antidraft members of the house
objected that the upper chamber
was passing the buck and tossing
us a hot potato"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
GOVT. ISSUES CALL
FOR l7OO NURSES

A call for 100 nurses has
been issued by the director of the
bureau of health to help in the
operation of the additional gov
eminent health agencies such as
public hospitals and dispensaries,
puericulture centers, tuberculosis
clinics and sanitariums, and ma
ternity and charity clinics. The
Philippine Red Cross, the bureau
of education, and other govern
ment offices will also need nurses,
and unless trained nurses answer
the call, many of the health insti-
tutions and agencies will have to
emain closed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01

brotherhood is a system of free
public education which guaran-
tees an equality of opportunity.
Dolores Mallori's recitation of
Rizals my Last Farewell" was
made impressive by a background
of sad musical accompaniment fur
nished by John Balauro, violinist,
with Clemente Cal on the piano.
Dolores Estigoy captured a big
applause from the audience with
her faultless rendition of Massen-
cts Meditation" Evelyn Gaudia
was her accomplished pianist.
Emily Brummond was simply
charming and captivating as she
sang Pacing for the opening
number. Walter Villarma, who
was new to Seattle Filipino audi
ence, received a thunderous ova-
ton after he sang Brahms "Lul-
laby" and "Pale Moon" Felix
Zamora, as usual, lived up to the
high expectation of the audience
when he sang the Lords Prayer"
by Malotte. Dorothea Cremer was
the accompanist.
Cornelio N. Briones gave a brief
grafton on "Rizal, the Patriot"
Meaty and thought provoking,
Briones' speech will survive the
strictest critical scrutiny.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
RIAL LODGE NO. l
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers of the Rial Lodge
No l, Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines, Inc, were installed
recently in an impressive cere-
mony at the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce Ballroom.
The new officers include: Thorn
as P. Orkiolla, worshipful master;
Eulogio T. Abello, senior warden;
Anacleto L. Demandar, junior
warden; John T. Mayo, prosecu-
tor; Sergio NJ. Montergrejo, chap
lain: Salvador r. Tirazona, secre-
tary; Pedro R. Navarrete, assist
ant secretary; Melecio E. Tandog,
treasurer; Augustin F. Jiminez, in
structor; Bill Soria, senior dea-
con; Monico L. Tugadi, junior
deacon; Pedro Mateo, senior stew
ard; Eulalio o. Liagas, junior
steward; Lopez Bracamonte, tiler;
Juan P. Buccat, u S. flag bearer;
Roman G. Carl, Philippine flag
bearer; Juan T. Ancheta, stand
ard bearer; and Vicente A. Foz,
marshal.
Joseph V. Jainga, grand master
of the Order, officiated in the
installation, with DR.. l.. V. Mo-
lima, grand secretary, in charge of
the general arrangement. Nemecio
G. Orias. grand instructor, served
as grand marshal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
MANILA TO Be
AIR CAPITAL OF
THE FAR EAST

Manila will be the air capital
of the Far East, according to an
by the Transconti-
mental and Western Air Lines.
TWA plans to extend its trans
Atlantic-India service to Shanghai
via Manila. 1t already owns Is per
cent of Philippine Air Lines which
will begin operations on an ex-
tensive schedule throughout the
Philippines within the next few
weeks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01

"There is no deadIine for these
garments" Mrs. Ambon said, "but
the earlier we finish the clothes
the better it will be for the des-
titute people of the Philippines. 1t
is not always pleasant to be
dressed in rags, so won't you
please heIp?"
Awards Given
The Unit has been notified by
the King County Chapter that a
meritorious certificate will be
awarded those who have given 200
hours from 1910 to 1916 or those
who have given extraordinary
service for the good of the Unit
A service pin goes with this
award.
Should anyone wish to sew at
home, they are asked to call
East 3O09 TUESDAY and Thurs
day., Prospect $3.50, East S4S4,
Eliot 1898, MElrose 1921, MEL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
CUSTODIO ENTERTAINS
VISITING COUNTRYMEN

Ellis Custodio, manager of the
Army & Navy Filipino Club at
I'll Second Ave. So. sponsored
on January %, a splendid dinner
party in honor of his countrymen
who have recently arrived in Sc
attic from the Philippines.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lampe, Miss Rosa
la Lampe, Charles Lampe, George
Lampe, William Lampe, Miss FL
sic Riggs, Mrs. Mary Riggs, and
Bill Edwards.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01

ously as may be possible Iegisla-
ton which will aid economic re-
Mobilization for the Philippines.
This will be not only a just ac-
acknowledgement of the loyalty Of
the people of the Philippines but
it will help to avoid the economic
chaos which otherwise will be
their heritage from our common
war.
perhaps no event in the long
centuries of coloniaIism gives
more hope for the pattern of the
future than the independence of
the Philippines"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
Judge Hill Speaks

Judge Hill Speaks
With Judge Matthew Hill of the
King County Superior Court as
guest of honor and main speaker,
the brief program presented an
grafton on Rial by Cornelio N.
Briones, a recitation of RizaPs
Last Farewell by Dolores Nal
lori, and vocal numbers by Feliz
Zamora, Walter Villarma and
Emily Brummond, and a violin solo
by Dolores Estigoy with Evelyn
Guadia on the piano. Salvador
Del Fierro was the able toast
master. Victorio Acosta Velasco,
president of the Seattle Filipino
Community, gave the closing re-
marks.
Judge Hill, in his brilliant adj
dress, paid stirring tribute to
RizaPs high ideals and the event
fulness of his brief life. Il don't
know of anyone Judge Hill re-
marked, who has compressed in
thirty-five years SO much achieve
ments and so eventful a life"
World Brotherhood
"For a lasting cad enduring
peace, we need a site-not a geo.
graphical slte-but a site In the
hearts, minds and attitudes Of men.
Riza's prescription Of this site is
world brotherhood of mutual UNI
Outstanding and the willingness to
join hands with one another
Judge Hill stressed the point
that the only guarantee for this
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01

Former Sgt. Zoilo Paragas is
hack in town for a short visit. He
has just been released from the
Army. Paragas was formerly
president of the Pangasinan As
ISOLATION of the Pacific Northwest
and militant member Of the Cam
merry Workers & Farm Laborors'
Union, Local z. He expects to
leave soon for the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
ose 4126, or East 1860.
Appreciation Expressed


The Unit wishes to express it's
appreciation to the following vol
unteers: Mesdames Helen Abella,
G. T. Warren, Mildred Agbalog,
Leona aBlagot, Leonora Lambini-
clio, G. Hipol, Ida Garcia, Mae
Cacdac, J. Castillo, A. Cabasa, NJ.
P. Milanio, R. Mayo, H. Rallos,
S. Beltran, D .Suico, C. Cal, A.
Caniedo. j. Adriatico, g. Agiunal-
do, D. Consego, j. Lopez, C. Gus
tito, P. Langoey ]. Mendoza, H.
De Cano, N. Del Rosario, and the
Misses Virginia Langoey, Dolores
Mallori, Earnestine Suico, Dolores
Domingo, Ginny Florendo, Luz
Langoey, and others who brought
their friends to the Unit and
spent some of their spare time
to help out.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
1945 RIAL DAY COMMEMORATI0N
PROGRAM WAS BIGGEST SINCE 1925
Lterery- Musical Program Brief and Well Presented
Was Unanimous Opinion of Audience of
1000 Persons

'The biggest since 1926" The best that have
seen in many years" Every number well presented
and the whole program brief and enlghtening."
These few of the remarks heard after the literary
musical program concentrating the 49th anniversary of
the execution Jose Rial the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. December go 1945.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
PHILIPPINE RED CROSS SEWING
UNIT CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

The Philippines Red Cross Sewing Unit with offices
18th and E. jefferson need for volunteers
work chan 5000 garments quota of the Seattle
King County Chapter of the American Red Cross destined
the Philippines according to Mrs Flora Ambon Secre
tarv of the Unit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-01-01
Philippines To Be Independent
On July |, 1916, Truman States
U. S. PRESIDENT In MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ASKS
FOR LEGISLATION FOR PHILIPPINE
REHABILITATION

In his message to Congress, January 81, President
Truman declared eve have already determined that the
Philippine Islands to be independent July A. 1916.
The ravages of and enemy occupation however
placed heavy responsibility the United States
urge that Congress complete promptly and gener-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

dent with full and complete state
ment of both sides Of the Frisco
controversy.
Coffey's report to the President
says objective of the complaint OF
white trainmen is to deprive Negro
trainment of their jobs and their
preferred standing with the Frisco
railroad, and that members OF the
colored brotherhood are ineligible
for membership in the white union.
He further pointed out that labor
organization chosen as representa-
tive of craft or class of employees
is chosen to represent all members
of such craft or class regardless OF
their union affiliations or lack Of
them. The ultimate purpose behind
the designation of "porter," he con-
cludes, is to save for the railroads
the difference in wages between
those of a porter and those of a
brakeman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

leader; Pauline Webster, Lena
Horne, Dean Gordon, Vivian
Brown, Lovely Lane and other we'll
known singers, movie actresses and
entertainers.
In celebration of their 47th ami
versary, The Galenol Company,
Inc, are making an unusual offer
to their friends and customers. To
every person who wants lovelier,
softer, smoother, lighter complex
ion, they say, 'Try DR.. Fred Palm
ar's Skin Whitener. Get the 25c box
better yet, get the new SOC economy
size in the opal jar, which is suit
able for your boudoir table. Use it
Z days, according to instructions,
then if you don't say it's the finest
product of it's kind you ever used,
return it and your money will be re-
funded. The general manager of the
company says this is the most out
standing offer the company has
ever made and feels that it will en-
able thousands who desire a lighter,
finer skin to try this amazing prod
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
PRESIDENT URGED TO SAVE
TRAINMEh JOBS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 20
(ANP)-An appeal to President
Truman to override decision of
the National Railroad Adjustment
board, which threatens to replace
$4,000 Negro porter brakemen
with white brakemen, was made by
Vernon c.. Coffey, attorney of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Brake
men, Porters, Switchmen, Firemen
and Railway employees.
The decision, which comes as a
result of the dispute between the
white Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen's union and the st. Louis,
San Francisco and Texas Railway
company, was made in test case
which may influence railroad
workers on roads throughout the
country. The charges, which led to
a strike vote, claimed that Negro
porters were assigned to duties or
dinarily performed by brakemen,
all Of whom are white. Coffey de-
clares that Negro porters for more
than 100 years have performed
some brakeman duties along with
other tasks.
The union, which is all white, is
to use only union brake
men, After refusal of members of
President Truman's Fact-Finding
board to permit the Negro train
mems organization to present it's
side, Attys. Coffey and Henry D.
Espy appealed directly to the Presi-
dent on the basis that the fact-find-
ing board did not give true report
on all conditions involved in the
strike. They acted upon advice of
David K. Niles, administrative as
sistant to the President, who re-
quested them to furnish the Presi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
COSMETIC MANUFACTURING
COMPANY CELEBRATES
47TH YEAR

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 28-The
Galenol Company, Inc, of this city
is celebrating it's 47th anniversary
this year. The company was started
AZ years ago here in Atlanta by DR..
F. Palmer, we'll known Atlanta
scientist whose skin whitener is
known all over the world, and has
continued its progress uninter-
rupted all through the years.
The Galenol Company, Inc, spe-
cialize in the manufacture of CO.'S
metics for negroes. It's best known
products being DR.. Fred Palmer S
Skin Whitener and DR.. Fred Palm
er's Skin Delight Soap. The skin
whitener lightens tanned, too dark,
coarse, weather-beaten skin, con-
tains a special ingredient that is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

quick acting. It starts to work the
minute you apply it and secures al
most unbelievable results. The
Skin Delight Soap is made to be
used in connection with the skin
whitener, and as an excellent soap
for the skin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

DR.. Fred Pal
mer's products are
known the world
over and are used
by such famous
people as glamor-
GUS Harriet Gallo
way, the girl band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Horace " llite
Confined from Page ?

Ing about housing was woefully
cluttcred by the skin color Of peo-
pie who might live in the houses
That We were talking about build
INK We who want 10 know know
that the problem OF housing for De
troiters has very little 10 do with
race and skin coloring. Only the
foolish in our community are mis-
led by the discussions OF the skin
coloring Of the people who need
housing The returning soldiers
have made Il very clear that the
only people who really profit by
iriectine race and color into
HOUSINGS needs are the people who
own ovefcroWded houses and the
people who control tho slums
Restrictive Covenants
The housing picture Is still very
muddled by tho shortage OF mator-
ials and unstable prices In the
building industry Housing for
all our people will be impossible
on a large scale until we have tho
courage 20 take stems TO remove
racial restrictions on tho use OF
land Restrictive covenants are
senselcss and wrong. economically
FEPC
Employment and lack Of ON
ployment is one OF the greatest
producers OF race conflict The
thinking people in Detroit are in
creasingiy concerned about race
discrimination. religious discfimi-
nation and discrimination on the
basis Of ones national origin A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Robson, Andersen Head
African Relief Meetine

Amo;ica's fNo stellar artists
Marian Anderson and Paul Ro-
pc on VIII participate with other
oa'stanc.ns citize'ls in me pro-
etam ~ mass meeting for
'ir.car f,mine relief 70 We held
" na.v evening January s
ran. ~ ne Abyssinian Baptist
c,urch. lse Nost lsSih street.
Ncv York City
Tho mass meeting under the
.uspres % ii, cepnrn on Airi-
can Nftrs is me hi7hlieh' 81 a
camraiea 10 collect canned food
ard other relief supplies in ~
spon~ - u,-rnt cahlod appeals
for hcln fom nc Union of south
Afilsa whore four million AfN-
cans ff.e Starvation
Food Needed
CrAcd foods such as milk.
corn baked beans meat and ofh-
sr hirh-rrotcin foods are most
ur cn'lv needed slys nr lcicen
sen p,rsous a''endine thc mass
nicotine a's asked 70 bring -uca
cinrgd fluids churches and or
auiraiions Of an types are also
heinz asked 70 make collections
fr'n emug their memberships
for This relief aid
4 leafer OF volunteer relief
work in one ~ The worst sirick-
en- areas Of Tho country recently
cahled Dr Max Yerecn Exccu-
tive Nire tor OF tho Council on
African Affairs Worst eroaeht
in mc.lorv has caused much
starvation hore stock losses dis
astrous Most men work on mines
where vases 100 low 10 mainiair
families a. home Worst suffer
crs Women children and aged.
Would greatly appreciate helr OF
Cornell
African LandIeSs
while the drought Is the inn
mediate cause OF distress the
basic cause according TO Afri-
can leaiors is the system Of seq
rcyai'on ard exploitation In south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

Africa Which has rendered e
Africans almost landlcss Fa-
mine coneitioas Enc wil i9
the Native Reserve Areas rural
districts in which Afa,aps noi
cnpnyed by Fmopolns aye CONF
piled to live
These districts repre- f
than ihirtcen ncr cen' of tae
land in a country winch QUIZ Fl
century ago nelorrei 70 the mas
tive inhahiian's except fr n-
rcnean coas'al settlements Wth
t"ar million Afric7ns now lon-
fined to this sm 2 fsec'ion ~ flte
arabic land rhero is net cnoneh
for their farming and caftie-
raisine neo7s
owe Orr Rrothcls
raul Rohoson Who Is Chairr4n
~ tho Council On Af'scan Az
fairs has expire SEA doop 3n-
corn rrearaiLg fhe eonseaVone
of 10 prescott CRITICAL SITUATION
in south tfrica sle sing tat a-
por'ance Of ne Ntny n ~
mass n'ceiin- sd 'fe Ais inau
Church we owe il 70 orr SAFE
fe~ing brothers in South Africa
"a demon cafe lv ttis nc.1
and hy the contributions ~ food