davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
AURORA-EGLON

M. and Mrs. George Roth announce
the birth Of their second child and
fil5t son at their home at Horse Shoe
Run, November 81 The mother was
the former Miss Josephine Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Evans,
and the father, farmer, is a son of
Ed and the late Mrs. Roth, all of the
Horse Shoe Run section.
A daughter was born November u
to Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Fike at their
home at Eglon. This is their first child
and has been named Marlene Sue. Mrs.
Fike arrived in this country in the
early summer, and is the only war
bride who came to this immediate
area. The father, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fike, Of Cash Valley. is
associated with his brother. Wayne, in
the garage business in Eglon.
Announcement has been made of
the birth Of daughter, Linda JOY,
November 80, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
McWilliam. at their home near Brook
side This is their third child and sec
ond daughter. The mother was Miss
Viola Shillingburg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shillingburg, who live
nearby. The father, farmer, is a son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
OAK GROVE

Cecil Conrad, home on 7-day
leave, visited friends and neighbors
IN the community last week, Before
returning to his base at Fort Bragg,
n. c., he expects to visit his brother
Willis, who is living at Hurley, Va,
near the Kentucky border. Cecil was
stationed for quite some time near
Frankfort, Germany, with the SIND
Airborne Division, and hopes to re-
turn to Germany soon. Prior to his
re-enlisting, he had served 212 years
in the Pacific theatre of war.
Mrs. William H. Wildesen, son
Johnny, and Helen Chisholm were
visiting Mrs. Wildesen's home in
Elk.ns last weekend. They also at
tended football game on Saturday
afternoon between D. and E. and
Wesleyan Colleges. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildesen were at Elkins this week
end on a business trip.
Mr.. Thamer Dillon, who stays at
Mr.. l. R. Wildesen's, has been visit
ing his niece at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wildesen were
visiting at Mr.. WiIdesen's home last
weekend.
MIS-. James w lUeSen ana son,
James, were visiting in Luke a few
days recently, at the home of Winton
Wildesen.
James Wildesen recently purchased
a Surge, 2 unit, gasoline powered
mixer.
George Steedman is at home, con-
valescing from a tons;!lectomy per
formed a Reeves Clinic, Westernport,
one day last week
Mr. Floyd Buck" Jones and his
family were visiting Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob L. Jones'
Mrs. Grayce Chisholm and family
spent Thanksgiving evening at the
home of her brothers, Bert Browning
and Charley Browning, near Thayer-
vile.
Helen Chisholm, a teacher at Crel-
lin Elementary school, spent her
Thanksgiving holidays at home. She
didn't exactly rest, bat believes the
change of occupation was good for
her morale, considering the Slight
rush of teachers getting reports
ready by December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Austin SchiIdwachter, Rector

st. Matthews Oakland, 500 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; HOO A. NJ, Ser
vice and sermon; 10 A. NJ, Church
School.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 800 P,
NJ, Service and Sermon.
st. Johns, Deer Park, 4:15 P. NJ,
Service and Sermon.
Our Fathers House, Altamont. 1870
P. NJ, Service and Sermon; 10 A. NJ,
Church School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

study and prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at 700 P. NJ; Young Peoples
service, Friday evening at 700. All
welcome.
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Saturday evening services: Young
Peoples meeting $50. Services over
public address system 1880.
Sunday Sunday School at tive
o'clock. Preaching at 300 and 1870.
Young Peoples meeting $50 Sun
day evening and Tuesday evening at
$50.
Prayer and Praise services 1850
Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Accident, Maryland
Rev. OlOnzo p. Fike, Pastor

Rev. OlOnzO P. Fike. Pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Worship
service, 1870 a. m.
There will be a special offering re-
ceived at this service for the purpose
Of purchasing Christmas Boxes for
disabled war veterans. Come prepared
to give, these boys have given so
much for US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

Union. Young people are invited. 1870
Evening worship with sermon by the
pastor. The Ordinance of Baptism
will follow the sermon.
Tuesday, 1870, midweek prayer and
Fra sc service.
Ferndale-19:0G Morning worship
and Communion. 1900 Sunday School
tNo Sunday services during the
winter months. $50 Wednesday mid
week service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pichens. DID, Pastor

$3.50 a. IN. Church Sunday School
with Mr.. L. Ray Jones, general super
iuteudeut, in charge. Glasses for
everyone from the youngest to the
oldest.
Special attention IS called to the
Mems Bible class where an excellent
program is beng conducted.
1915 d. M, Morning Worship Ser
mon by Dr.. Pickens, The Appeal of
Christ to Mankind,' The senior choir
directed by Mrs Frederick A. Thayer,
Jr, with Mr.. julius Littman, organ
list, viii s.ng the anthem, an the
Stable He Lies" by Gounod A
special feature Of this service will be
d vocal solo by Mrs. Jay L. Bell.
G:30 p m, Youth Fellowship Wor-
ship Service with the usual program
of recreation, business meeting, dis
cussion, and worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roy Gnnrre ID Kirl, PaStnr

$3.50 \. NJ. Sunday School. Glasses
for all age groups. The subject:
Paul Admonisnes the Churches"
1926 A. NJ. The Worship Ser
vice. Sermon by the pastor: THE
Love Of Christ Which Passeth Know
ledge"
6:3O F. NJ. Luther League for all
young people of the church. Topic:
"Christ Is Coming Soon-Work
500 p NJ The Nesper Hour. Ser
mon by the pastor; prayers That
Move Mountains"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt H. Rune. Pastor

Bittinger-Sunday School at 10;
worship at II. Sermon: Living in
the Light of the Second Advent"
Luther League at s.
Jennings Sunday School at 10:45,
evening service at 1870, mobilization:
"A Congregation in Advent"
Meadow Mountain-No services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
FRIENDSVHLEF FREE METHODIST
Rev S. A. Fansler, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. M, worship
at II a. m. Evening service at 1870.
Bible study and prayer meeting, 1880
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Bishop Dan H. McAllister, Pastor

Sunday School, 1880 A. NJ; evan
gelistic service, 700 P. NJ; Bible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

We will
Place order All orders mustb in Decenbe Is.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08

nurses and doctors was, eff we
could only always get them early" "
Patients have been admitted
from as far north as New York and
as far west as Oklahoma and the
average length Of stay ranged from
1916 months in 1941 to 18 months
in 1914.
Plans for the enlargement of the
infantile paralysis unit have been
underway for some time and to-
ward the end of 1914 building ac-
tually started, financed partly by
the national foundation and the
government. The annex just COM
pleted serves both the John A. An
drew Memorial hospital and the
infantile paralysis center. This now
gives capacity of Sc beds for in
fantile paralysis center. This now
gives a capacity of Sc beds for in
fantile paralysis and a total of IT'S
beds for the hospital as a whole.
The new nurses home just COM
pleted was also financed by grants
from the government and the ma
tional foundation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08
Scientific FEEDING ADDED
TO GROWTH OF PIG

OPELIKA, Ala, Feb. 5 (ANP)
Scientific feeding is reported to
be responsible for the success Cal
donia Clausell, a All club girl of
Clausell community, had with her
pig.
In February, Caledonia became a
All club girl. She lived near girl
who carried poultry for her prof.
ect. Caledonia did not know what
to take as a project. She helped her
mother with the poultry on their
yard to get money to buy some
thing, and saved her money until
she had enough to buy a 1-month-
old pig from her father.
The pig was 6 months old in No
vember and weighed more than 14O
pounds. He was much larger than
the rest of the pigs his age. She is
going to sell the pig to her father
at market price.
When asked why her pig grew
larger than the others she replied,
"I followed experiment station
methods of feeding him."
Caledonia is now planning to use
the money from the sale of her pig
to buy articles for her room. Her
father plans to rebuild the house
next spring.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08

Anne Steptee, literature. Claude A.
Barnett served as advisor to the
group.
The exhibit which is beautifully
hung in the large gallery of the his
torical society will have a number
of special events built around it
and will continue through Feb. "a.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08
HARMON EXHIBIT
PORTRAITS ENJOY GREAT
SUCCESS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (ANP)-Up-
wards of 1000 persons, white and
colored, attended the pre-vue of the
Harmon Exhibit of Portraits of
Distinguished Negro citizens at the
Chicago Historical society here.
Sponsored by six national sorori-
ties, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta
Sigma Theta, Iota Phi Lambda,
Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Gamma
Rho and Beta Phi Beta, working in
unison for single project for the
first time, the event attracted wide
attention.
Speakers on the opening program
included Edwin r. Embree, presi-
dent julius Rosenwald fund and
Chairman Mayors Commission on
Human relations; Paul Angle, Gu
rator, Chicago Historical society; (;
the Rev. Archibald J. Carey, pas
tor Woodlawn AME church; Rex
Gorleigh, director, South Side
Community Art center; Mrs. Mau-
rice Turner, past president of
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
council and Mrs. Betsy Graves Rey-
neau, who with Laura Wheeler
Waring shared in the honor of
painting the 26 portraits on dis
play. Judge Wendell E. Green spoke
for Mayor Kelly.
Co-chairmen of the event were
Miss Louise Gaines of Delta Sigma
Theta and Mrs. Helen Graham of
Iota Phi Lambda. Other chairmen
included Henrietta S. Pelkey, pro-
gram; Theoline Simpson, treasur-
er; Alice Johnson, pre-vue; Eloise
Paris, Bertha Graham, church day;
Julia Jackson, social club day;
Doris King, Grace Bouldin, Negro
History day; Beatrice Hughes
Steele, organizations day; Ethel
Smith, sororities and fraternities
day; Hazel Anthony, Pauline Kigh
Reed, artists day; Julia Williams,
Gloria Stewart, college contacts,
Medeline Morgan, Gloria Stewart,
schools; Ira Clarke, Bernice Polk,
essay contest; Margaret Goss, un-
ions Ronetta Rowan, printing and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08
THE InFANT|LE PARALYSIS
FIGHT At TU5kEGEE

FIGHT AT IUykECEE
TUSKEGEE, Feb. 5 (ANP)-
"The Infantile Paralysis Fight al
Tuskegee" is the title of an illus
trated booklet released by the Ma.
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc. The pamphlet eff
fectively tells the story of the es-
tablishment and activities of the
infantile paralysis center located at
Tuskegee institute.
In 1941 the center opened it's
doors. Airy wards, sun decks, treat
ment pool, physical therapy treat
ment rooms, plaster room, labora-
tory, brace shop, recreation hall,
doctors and nurses offices make the
center, in conjunction with surgical
facilities of the adjacent institute
hospital an unique institution
among the country's hospitals.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee, says: 'The unit was
not built with the idea of reaching
all Negro patients, but to be CEN
ter for training doctors, nurses and
physical therapists and for study
ing unusual cases. 1t is taking some
patients and will take more, but
the greatest good will come through
the kind of cases successfully treat
ed and the enriching experience
afforded Negro doctors, among
whom there are at present danger
ously few orthopedic surgeons"
The center's work has been
planned to have far-reaching effect
on the welfare of thousands. For,
as patients are treated according
to the newest and best methods
available, Negro doctors, nurses
and physical therapists are trained
to use new techniques and new
scientific information for the ben
eft of mankind.
The children and youths of the
center are all cripples made so in
the sudden onslaught of the disease
which still battles scientists in the
year, 1916, though they race with
the paradoxial slowness of research
toward final illumination of the
Cripples, yes-but-cared-
for and as they are cared for with
scientific methods, physicians and
nurses learn how to give better
care to them.
Although the Tuskegee center
was established as an after-care
center the daily visible improve
ment in these patients brought into
the hospital in the early sage Of the
disease was such that the cry from
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-08
u. 5. CONTRADICTORY
ON TRU5TEESHpS,
WRITER SAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 { (ANP).
= Lashing out at the "contradic-
tory" American position on trustee
ships and criticizing the failure of
Negroes to protest the inroads
which the Italian government is
making to retain it's possessions in
Africa, Ernest E. Johnson, former
correspondent and writer on for
eign affairs, declared that I'VE
Negroes are allowing the mould to
be cast without once lifting voice
or expressing a view on a matter
on which we can make ourselves
felt"
Johnson, now public relations di-
rector for the United Negro College
fund, pointed out that at San Fran
cisco, this country sought to i'm
press the world that we held "the
most progressive viewpoint among
all powers on the trusteeship prin-
ciple." It appears now, he said, that
this position is being "undercut" by
some members of congress.
"Subjugated peoples of the far
east, he added, "are growing more
wary of Americas intent in that
area with the disclosure that this
government seeks to hold certain
Pacific islands taken from Japan,
come hell or high water, with or
without approval by the UNA Trus-
teeship council.
Reminding that Negroes had
made substantial gifts for the re-
lief of suffering in Abysinnia dur
ing the talo-Ethiopian war, John
son charged that apart from being
bad colonial administrator, Italy
also used its African possessions
purely for purposes of aggres-
sion."
''It would be pity if we in Amer
lea who sympathize with the plight
of African colonials did not object
strenuously to the return to Italy
Of her colonies or the granting to
her of any kind of trusteeship over
them. Further, it is outrageous that
some persons in our own State De-
partment should be permitted to
work so zealously for greater rec
ognition of the Italian government
to the complete disregard of the
rights of Ethiopia, a respected and
cooperating member of the UNO."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Urge Denial Of
BiIbo'sSeat

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) -
The denial of seat in the Eigh-
tieth Congress to Senator TEeo-
dore G. Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, was urged last Thursday
night by four speakers over the
Mutual Broadcasting System.
Time was made available by the
network for the four speakers to
reply to Senator Bilbo, who gave
program over the same network
his views on white supremacy" on
August 9.
Charles H. Houston, chairman
OF the national legal committee Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
asserted that Bilbo's open confess
sion over the radio that he is a
member of the Ku Klux Khan dis
qualities him from taking the oath
of office as a Senator.
CAS- a Klansman," said Mr..
Houston, she (Bilbo) took an oath
to be loyal to a secret, invisible
government founded not upon
equality but on inequality between
citizens" adding:
"He (Bilbo) cannot be loyal to
the Khan and to the Constitution
Of the United States at the same
time.
"The Senate of the United States
Will stultify itself in the eyes of
the entire world if it seats an
open professed klansman as one
Of its members. True, other
Klansmen have slipped into the
Senate unnoticed. But Bilbo is
out in front parading in his night
shirt.
Furthermore, we maintain
that Senator Bilbo b yhis appeals
to violence and suppression of the
Negro vote in his primary cam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

paign prevented a free election
by the qualified voters of Missis-
sippi, and that unless the Senate
of the United States places itself
without reservation on the side
of free elections in all parts OF
the country, it makes a farce of
the American demand for free
elections in tie occupied countries
of Europe"
eff the Senate refuses to seat
Senator Bilbo, democracy in Amer
lea will have won great civ
tory" commented DR.. Joseph l.
Johnson, dean of the Howard Med
ical School and chairman of the
Washington committee of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, who acted as moderator
Cor the program. "But suppose
Bilbo is seated ?" he asked.
"Then we will have tie salts
faction of knowing that we made
The fight for decent, democratic
government; that we tried to make
the Senate a law-making body
which other peoples of the world
will trust and respect" replied
DR.. Max Yergan, executive direc-
tor of the National Negro Con-
gress.
Thomas Richardson, information
al vice president of the United
Public Workers of America (CIO),
pointed out that
Senator Bilbo, as a lawmaker,
las taken an oath to support the
Constitution and uphold the law,
but in the recent Mississippi pri-
mary election campaign, to assure
his nomination, he openly advo-
Gated the suppression of the Negro
vote by violence.
Behind the shield of Senatorial
immunity he has been the leading
spokesman for lynch-law and ter
rcrism. He is one of the chief
opponents of the poll tax, which
DISTINGUISHES ten million citizens
of the South Just because they
are poor - seven million of them
white and three million Negroes
Further, his program of ter
rorism is designed to keep the
working people of the South in
a state of insecurity and prevent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
State Masonic
Leader Death
Victim
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
lucky, Cuba and the District of
Columbia.
The famous hospital, bath house,
and hotel at Hot Springs was
build by the Woodmen of Union
while under the direction of John
L. Webb at a total cost of more
than $5O0,000.0o.
Among the high positions and
honors which John L. Webb re-
ceived during his colorful career
was President Negro Insurance
Mems Association, National Bap-
fist Laymen's Convention, Arkan-
sas Baptist Laymen's Convention,
President Arkansas Negro Bust
ness League, 1st Vice Pres. Ma
tional Negro Business League,
Supreme Custodian, Woodmen of
Union, and Deputy Grand Master,
and Grand Master, Grand Lodge of
Masons of Mississippi. He also
served as President and Chairman
Of the Board Of the now defunct
Century Life Insurance Company
which was organized out of the
Woodmen Of Union.
In 1888. following the death of
w. T. Phillips, Of Kosciusko,
Grandmaster, of Stringer Masonic
Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. OF Mis-
sissippi, having already served as
Grand Lecturer of the Masons of
Mississippi in 1912, John L. Webb,
who was then State Deputy Grand
Master, succeeded to the Grand
Master of the Stringer Masonic
Grand Lodge CT the State. Despite
some of the dissension due to his
being citizen of the state Of
Arkansas, the Stringer Lodge I'M
der the Webb leadership, made the
greatest progress of its history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

them from obtaining the security
that is one of the fruits of trade
union organization.
"Bilbo as a lawmaker does not
hesitate to encourage breaking the
law to further his ends. On the
Meet the Press program over
this station August 9, he admit
ted that he had made campaign
speeches urging the white people
of Mississippi to visit Negro vot-
ers at their homes the night be-
fore the election and tell them to
stay away from the polls.
Senator Bilbo calls this "diplo-
macy, but the Bilbo definition
of diplomacy in Mississippi is in
timidation and lynch-law. He may
not do the lynching with his own
hands, but his speeches and acti-
vities give courage and support to
a lot Of little towards who lynch
and cough out eyes,"
Summing up the discussion, DR..
Johnson said:
"To eradicate Bilboism, Bilbo
must first be eliminated from the
United States Senate. Adequate
Legislation must then be enacted
to abolish lynching, the poll-tax
and assure fair employment prac-
tees and a reasonable minimum
wage.
"The fight against Bilboism
will go on unto democracy really
lives. We urge our listeners
throughout the nation to join the
fight. We may lose few battles,
but we will not lose the war for
decency and democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Canton News

The Mt. Zion S. S. faculty was
entertained Tuesday night, Au-
gust 9th, in the home Of Mrs.
A. G. Williams, of Frost Street.
Instead of the regular lesson dis
CUSTOM, Mrs. Williams presented
a Bible quiz, on the lives Of prom
inent characters.
Mrs. Eddie Shaw, of st. Louis,
a cousin of Mrs. Williams, and
guest in her home for several
days took an active part in the
lesson and expressed a pleasant
interest in the same.
Mrs. Williams served ice cream
and cake, which everyone pres
ent seemed to have enjoyed. Mrs.
Shaw returned to her home in
st. Louis on Saturday, after stop
ping day in Memphis with other
relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
JESUS AND SINCERITY
OF SPEECH

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:16; Prov
erbs &c 1928; Matt. 26:69-75.
MEMORY SELECTION - wherefore
putting away lying. speak every man
truth with his neighbor. -Ephesians 40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
FertiIizing Small Fruit

For Strawberries, work 4 to 9
pounds Of 5-10-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent. per 100 feet or row into the
soil before planting; for other small
fruits, use " pound per bush, spread
around the plant after 1t Is set. Do
not permit fertilizer to come In d.
rect contact with roots or crowns OF
berry plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

At the time of his death from
beginning Of only few active
lodges there were 2S6 active Lodg-
es in the state.
According to information receiv-
ed here early this week each lodge
will send three delegates to the
funeral which will be held in Hot
Springs. The funeral rites were
tentatively set for Monday, Sep
TENDER 9th. Leaders from all Sec
tions of the nation are expected
to attend the Funeral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

1t Is estimated that there are only
$4,000 colonies Of bees in the
United States or only one hive Of
bees for each $50 acres of land. AS
result, nearly 80 per cent Of the nec-
tar available goes to waste. Five
times as many colonies could be
kept without overstocking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Suit Saving

Handle with care is the rule sug-
gested by textile specialists for max
Ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing in mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt, sand, or dirt meshed in
the fibers Injuries the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Sugar Syrup

A sugar syrup goes farther than
does dry sugar In sweetening bev-
erages such as iced tea or fruit
juices; 1t blends quickly with the
drink and does not settle to the bot
tam Of the glass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Lesson for September 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and Copyrighted by Internauonai
Council of Religious Education: used by
peruisSiOn