davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

opCilulS lSdu, OLA VI uco9Uo.
II you have driven a morse 20
water without being able to make
him drink, various methods may be
employed to accomplish your puf-
pose. II subtlety fails to produce
results on the recalcitrant nag, re-
sort must be had to the whip. In
the play of the above hand West
tried little subtlety on his part
ner, but when that wouldn't take,
he hit upon way to corner his res
tive partner into submission.
A word or two on the bidding.
South's response of one no-trump
shows that the Victorian In
fluence is still being felt. In these
enlightened days, however, there are
few survivors who would fail to
make the more logical response of
one spade. With touchy hands, like
this, where safety may be sought,
the cheapest response is the beet
and one spade is cheaper than one
no-trump. If spades do not suit, one
no-trump is still available, but II
no-trump does not suit. it will be
too late to find out about the spade
suit. Which is just what happened
In this case. Eastis double of one
no-trump was on the enterprising
side and was made in view of the
adverse confession of weakness.
Vests leave in is good gamble.
There seems little likelihood that
a game can be scored his way and it
is better to play for penalties par
ticularly with a five-card suit to lead.
1t will be seen that as the cards lie
four hearts can be made but 1t would
be next to impossible to bid it.
The six of hearts was opened ana
the jack went to East's king. The
deuce Of hearts was returned to In
dicate an original holding OF four
and dummy's ace took declarer's
queen. On this trick, West played
the 10 OF hearts. Inasmuch as this
set up his partners nine, 1t plainly
indicated q desire to have East lead
rather than himself. This should
clearly have pointed to the desired
club shift whenever East regained
the lead. Declarer played the ace of
spades on which West in a spirit
of helpfulness dropped the 10, when
the queen of spades was played East
committed an atrocity in the way of
grabbing it at once. He then played
the nine of hearts which. of course,
held and stubbornly persisted with
the five of hearts. West, however,
had retained the three of hearts
with which to duck the trick and
East had no choice but to shift to
a club. Here again he erred by lead
ing the five, South played the jack
and West the queen. West could
have beaten the hand two tricks by
getting out with a diamond but this
time he was little on the ragged
edge and decided to take sure set
of 200 points with the additional
chance that partner might have the
king of clubs as would seem likely
from his return of the five. The
holdup of the king of spades would
have resulted in set of 300 points.
Copyright. 1916. By Charles II. ooren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
model; all cash WILLIAMS AUTO SALES.
All S34f.
VETERAN desires general hauling. large
i Aitef op pm f fR s zee Exs
PANEL TRUCK, y or - ton; must be good
HALF-ToN or SETON pickup wanted TR
1874. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes l2x20 and 20x2'
STRAND BUILT overhead doors Eas:
terms Immediate delivery Visit our dis
play Of models 1109 Jefferson Davis hwy
Arlington. Va Open am to 9 pm. Sun
dsv and holidays. or phone ia 2164
GOOD METAL GARAGE for sale. Cal
any day after 4 pm. BIO Park pI. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

g DODGES Al ha-ton pickups.
! GMC Al. 1la-ton stake.
GMc 40 2la-ton stake 20, Wheel.
] Inter. Al 3-ton stake tK-O DUMP.
! Chev ~ 1i2-ton stake dump.
Chev; ~ lIa-ton stake with winch.
3 Heavy-duty equipment trailers; cheap.
Army command cars. good pickups.
Truck tires and rims for Army trucks.
All trucks guaranteed: easy terms. RICE
MOTOR CO, 1900 Bladensburg I'd; ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
LOTS WANTED.

Md SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1888
CASH IMMEDIATELY for lots or acreage.
Q. C. Va. or Md. JESS FISHER, 913 New
York ave nv, RE. 5000. lis
WILL PAY ALL CASH for so lots for white
in nearby Md. or District of Columbia
must have sewer and water available
CAN MR.; sHIRRIN, el5 N, Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
MONEY WANTED.

FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES for sale.
property Please call Mr., Miller, mortgage
loan dept, LEO M BERNSTEIN g. CO..
1415 K st. NV. NE. $500. Complete
Real Estate Institution If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED, near NJ and Conn. ave
or Mt. Pleasant streetcar line. ME. 1910
GARGAE WANTED, suitable for furniture
storage: Alexsndria or Arlington location
preferred Call RE 600. Ext. 4451. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES Gent,
WILKES. McGARRAGHY & Arts,

Attorneys. Tower BuildinE.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
S Sia, Holding ot NJ a Probate Gourt.1in re:
No, e7i0I.ISoRDER Of
PUBLICATION having been
made herein for probate of the last, will
and testament Of said deceased, and for
letters documentary on said estate. by
Sherman =. Woolley, 1t is ordered. this 4th
day Of May, AID. I946, that Mrs. John
Mulcahy, Lawrence Skinner, William Skin
ner, FRANCIS Skinner. Clayton H. Skinner,
IT.. and Mrs. Ronald Trims. and ali Others
CONCERNED, appear in said Court on the
O'Clock am. to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be published In the Washing ton
Law Reporter and The Evening Star News
paper Go; once in each of three successive
toned; the first publication to be not less
Witness the HONORABLE BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief Justice of said Court this 4th
day of May. AID. 1916. tSeal) Attest:
THEODORE COGsWELL, Register of wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court myg. 16o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
ALBERT LANGERMAN, Attorney,
51.2 9th Street NV.

States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate, court.--,No. d715l. Ad-
That the subscribers, of the District Of
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letters
Iestamentary on the estate of BENJAMIN
Herman, late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the Path day Of April. AID. 1947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
our hands this 25th day of April, 1915
ALBERT LANGERMAN. 5122 9th st. NV.
RAUL HERMAN, 4461 South Dakota Ave.
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court ny0 O La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo.

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central MO-
tor Co, authorized GMC truck dealers.
A new group of trucks just received;
some new.
Pickup-Dodse 1871 Iz-ton, with winch
Command cars. Dodge 1941.
Dumps-Is41 Chevrolet 1ia-ton: 1913
stakesEaia-ton> somc. sx4 and exes
EFT bodies.
Tractor trailer unit - 1912 Chevrolet
tractor. 3-ton Gramm trailer, new con-
dition.
New semitrailers. e5 it. fat. 8 it. wide
with sides. 10000 tires, air brakes; $500
under new cost.
Pole line trucks Fords. GMC. COM
plete with booms.
Buses 1913 15-passenser Chevrolet
Van bodies, IL IT. long. insulated; some
new; $3.50 to $3.50.
Trailers, s It., all steel. in new eondi-
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. s143 Lee hwy.
Arlington, Va. Daily and Saturdays, to &;
Sunday, 10 TO 3. Oh. 1000. OK. O552
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN. cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. Route 211 or 29). drive a miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

SERVICE on all makes and models: plenty
Of tires in stock. full line of chrome
accessories cylinder reboring service.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. Oil 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
FEDERALS t3) 1888 3-ton. 10000 front
and 100 go dual rear; warranted condi-

ton.
Federal tractors f4), "a ton, 1000 go
tires; excellent condition: very reasonable.
Semitrsilers. Bndd 81, stainless steel. "A
hauf Aerovan 22,, air brakes, 100000
tires; three box-type s. trailers, 100000
tire: very reasonable.
GMc 1871 iz-ton stake. dual tires: low
price
GMC 1887 c-ton. chassis and cab only
Do you need a new engine? We have
new Hercules and Continental engines
which will fit many makes of trucks: We
can install In "a hours if desired. SHEER
IFF MOTOR CO, 900 R. !. ave. ne. MI
5000 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
PROPOSALS.

bids viii be received at the once Of 'Di-
ton. LAO Columbia pike, Arlington, VIZ
for. the CONSTRUCTION OF Project Nd. DA-NR
= ,At3} Access Road to Indian Head Naval
approximate quantities Of the more I'M I'M
portant items are as follows: 5000 Gu. I'd.
excavation and borrow. 1s64o lin. # rein
I'd; reinforced cement concrete payement:
minimum wage rates have been fxed as
ons g. Of F0s plans cash and Or
the United states will be required to in
openins e Of BIDS. pisns speeifeations and
proposal forms NAV be obtainsd at the
address given above. H. J. sPELMAAN'
Sscsxe6 I sIPS Nav in dpgIsas e. gi v Be
ersns Administ s ton, washington D. G.,
and then publicly opened; for a building
to be LEASED ob BY it. Bgilding TO- contain
feet Of file and office space approximately
10000 square feet to be partitionedl with
In three sSl miles Of Veterans Admin;
H Street NV WIN consider lea sing either
an existing building or new building to be
erected by lessor. Must be freproof con- :
pounds per square foot; minimum of three
81 combination passenger and freight
elevators or equivalent; ADEQUATE loading
toilet facilities adequate for 700 people;
at one sitting; 100 telephone outlets;
ments Of National electric code; and
e D;i5sstoT Real Estate seTSScs' Veterans
Building. Washington rs. D. c. "a
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 23S-W6sS-Water
Main and Sewer Construction - Sealed
se OF sh sewers and 5 se
of 6-inch water mains will be received a t
the Office of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary, Commission,, Hamilton street,
Standard Time a Friday day May 81 81. 1876. at
which place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from Harry r. Han. chief
snsnssr q n the &C nm M
be returned to bidders or to those return
ing plans and specifications in good condi-
ton PERRY BOSWELL, LACY SHAW.
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 239-W8sS--Water
anq os
3,O2o feet Of 4--inch to 12-inch water
mains and $3.50 feet of 6-inch and S-inch
sewers, will be received at the once OF
mission, Hamilton street. Hysttsvilie, Nd,
Friday, May 81, 1916. at which place and
time they will be publicly opened and read;
Plans and may be t.
commission. .Hyattsville. Md. upon deposit
Of So, which deposit will be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans and
BosWEnI Ia "A Y00a s f2V'io FRANK
SMITH, Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
AUTO PAINTING.
MOTORCYCLES.

AUTO PAINTING = Complete Job, $50 10:
ave ext Sc LII 3h3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

7 ACRES, Fairfax o County. Y mi. from
SEY, 75 N. Glebe I'd, CHI. 5000, CHI. 6213
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

GROUND AT SOC FIT
$4,000 SO. it. with over 200-ft. frontage
on Alabama ave. at Gath st. Sc. Sewer
and water in the street Also grade schoo
and bus service. F. A. CRAWFORD, owner
ME 2S13 AID r2hR -17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

BUICK. ChryAer.. Dodge, Plymouth, olos
mand Of returning overseas veterans.
inside our modern parking building for
appraisal or call M. Miller at Elk. 1900.
RANDALL MOTORS. me- 1850 18th st
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
Morning Star Bapt. Church
Rev. z. w. Williams, Pastor

All things can be done through
prayer. Prayer prevalent much.
The members and friends of Morn
ing Star were very happy to see
our pastor able to be out Sunday
morning. He preached an out
standing sermon from Romans Is
chapter, 3 VS.. We that Ire strong
. ought to bear the infirmaty of
the weak and not please ourselves.
Another fine message was brought
to us at evening worship by Rev.
H. w. Fitch. Handwriting On The
Wall. The Brotherhood furnished
music for the day. Rev. z. w.
Williams will preach all this week
at Zion. Let us attend this revi-
val and help gain souls for Christ.
Let us visit the sick and pray for
them. Mrs. w. R.. Richardson is
up and about again. Bro. J.. w.
King reported doing nicely. Bro.
Edward Hall is reported i'll. Rev.
and Mrs. Williams wish to thank
the members end friends of other
churches for their kindness dur
ing his illness. especially Rev. F.
G. Williams of Zion. Mrs. j. Jones
was guest Sunday; The mother of
Mrs. Alberta Ward and also the
sister of Bro. E. F. Jones.
Don't forget our weekly acti-
vities attend them. Come to Nom
ing Star; you are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
Bringing Christ
to the Nations
THE INTERNATIONAL
LUTHERAN HOUR
ssOrer Station KBON
Every Sunday morn
II:30 p. N.
Publicly Department -.
1858 South Jefferson Ave.
Saint Louis, Missouri

Detroit, Michigan, October 27 Especially Pleading for a
notwithstanding Reformation in the spirit of Martin Luth-
ers cleansing of the churches, DIR. Walter A. Maier, profess
sr at Concordia Seminary, Saint Louis, Missouri, listed the
postwar periIs which he saw confronting the Christian
churches Of America
"A gra ping, commcrcialized SPIRIT he maintained, lis
spreading in religious circles, according to which the work
OF the churches il often financed not by gifts of loving self
sacrifice, but by money raising schemes He cited with
approval a letter by Horace Greeley. A woman had written
him, asking counsel in her efforts TO fill the empty treasury
of her church. Stating that she and her friends had tried
fairs, strawberry festivals, oyster suppers, chicken dinners,
turkey banquets. parties, socials, Oriental weddings, mock
marriages. grab bags, necktie sales and other Embarrassing
schemes, she asekd DR.. Greeley kindly to suggest new pro-
grams TO help keep the struggling church together. To this
the great editor replied, briefly, but forcefully, "Try rehg-
ion!s
Other churches which, DIR. Maier insisted, need reform
alton. are the political groups which, mixing church and
state, try to foist their doctrines o the pubIic;; the ultra
fashionable church, which has no room for the poor; the
class conscious church, which forgets Christs universal ap-
peal 10 men Of all races and conditions; the indolent church.
e., that are not earnestly engaged ms preading the Gospel at
home and abroad.
Particularly did the radio speaker arraign the growing
number Of churches in our country in which the Bible is
questioned or rejected, the promise of Christ's blOod-bought
salvation Systematically set aside. He asked that, as Jesus
twice drove the mOney-changers from the Temple, so believ-
ors in His Spirit would today expel the forces of unbelier
from Gods house.
Or. Maier also announced that the Lutheran Hour has
now exceeded the 900 mark in stations, and, as the worlds
largest broadcast, is preparing additions to its facilities in
thirty-two countries, which will make its outlets exceed a
thousand. As recent additions to Bringing Christ to the
Nations he cited Radio MonOcO, first European station, a
new outlet in Shanghai, China, and another at Angola, Portu-
guese West Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Streets
n. n. Schauland, Pastor

The fourteenth season of LAf-
theran Hour broadcasting has be
gun. This mighty Mission of the
air no wgoes out over more than
900 stations. There Is nothing Like
1t in commercial or religious broad
casting. In Omaha the Lutheran
Hour may be heard over two sta
tons: KBON at 11:30 am. and
KFNF, Shanendoah at 2 pm This
broadcast is entirely a venture of
faith and is supported by the vol
untary contributions Of the listen
ing audience. Although great
strides have been made, the speak
er, DR.. w. A. Maier, feels that
this program is still only in its
infant stages. Under Gods bless
ings much greater things can be
done.
Services at Hope Lutheran, the
Church of the Lutheran Hour. be-
gin at IL am. Sunday School ana
Bible Glass at 10 am. Come wof-
ship with Is.
A doctor was discussing religion
with a minister. Il cannot under
stand that a man like you still
believes such fables. he said. The
minister replied: "Supposing you
had learned of a remedy that con-
sistently cures a certain sickness:
supposing this remedy had not
only cured hundreds of your pa
tents, but you as well. Would you
not have confidence in this rene
dy?s The decor said "Certainiyi'
The minister continued: 1T is iust
so with my faith in Jesus it rests
upon experience. Others may talk
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
THE COMMON
DEFENSE
LIBE RALISM
By Rev. William c. Herman

Senator Joseph H. Ball of Mimi
esota has recently said some i'm
portant things about being a Ii
beral which deserve a lot more at
tention than they have received.
This is especially true now when
there seems to be plenty of evil
dence that some very reactionary
people In the country are trying to-
stampede us into reaction by
branding every liberal reform as
being communistic.
Tt is my conviction" Senator
Ball declared, that to be a poll
teal liberal, one must be devoted
to liberty. / mean liberty, not for
any particular group In society,
whether it be workers. farmers,
business or professional men, but
liberty for all individuals as indi-
viduals. "A liberal judges issues
as they arise primarily on wheth-
er their net effort will be to ex-
pand or contract the sum total of
opportunities and freedoms enjoy
ed, not Nv any particular group
in society but by all the people as
individuals. The authoritarian in
politics is the one who believes
that a particular group, whether
it be in government, in labor, OF
in business, has a special mission
to plan the whole pattern of So
cietv and to REQUIRE all individuals
whether they. like it or not. to fit
into the pattern. You will notice
that under my definition of liber-
alism and its political opposite.
authoritarianism. both fascists and
communists fall into the later ca
tegory".
These are words of the greatest
! possible significance. Taken to
heart they will enable the Ameri-
can people to avoid both commun-
ism and fascism by showing them
how. in accordance with sound and
traditional American principles, to
effect the reforms in society
which will make u practice of
democracy Acorrespond with the
principles we profess.
For example, remembering SEN
ator Balls definition of liberalism
will fortify US against the charge
that a fair employment practices
law is communistic, as the very
reactionary people have charged.
For a fair employment practices
law. supported by leading Catho-
lies. P~rotestants, and Jews who
| canot by and stretch of imagin-
| alton be called communists. is a
proposal to recognize the right of
| every individual American to the
| opportunity of gainful employ
ment irrespective of his race, CO.
lor, creed, or national origin. That
is not communism. This is Amer
icanism. To call it communism is
but the attempt to discredit it by
those who either do not know what
Americanism is or who, knowing
dhat it is. do not ikle it.
Our best chance Of saving free
society in this country from the
attacks presently being made up
on the practice of charging the
spere of opportunity for everybody
without respect to race, creed, CO.
lor or national origin.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

last analysis motivates the major
ity of u citizens.
Because we have this inheritance
of freedom, we can be intelligently
a united nation. not slavish ODE
dience to orders, but because in
times of emergency we choose to
act as one people without ever
abdicating u rights to differ or
to express that difference. We are
one because we are free to know
the truth and to speak it. We do
not have to be kept in ignorance,
to be protected from the truth In
every time Of crisis we have pro-
ven that we can stand together.
We will not fail in days Of peace.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
Differing Is
Not Disunity
By Ruth TAYLOR

Strangers to u shores are Of
ten confused by the apparent lack
of unity, by the vociferous express
sion Of differences of opinion, by
the heated arguments over every
thing and nothing, and by what
they think must be undemocratic
tendencies in our social life.
How can such things happen
In a democracy? the ysay. IF
a democracy makes all men equal
Ghen why does everyone criticize
everyone else?"
What they fail to realize is that
Tie night to have and express a
WISanoe of opinions that is the
vcey essence of democracy. 1t is
q fres expression and interchange
az ideas
The difference of opinion is not
that Of enmity but rather that of
exehange Of views in a large IA
nifty, aAnetrically opposed to each
other in their choice of desserts
or movie stars, but basically in
EarhouF when anything of i'm
PortSnce comes up. and ready to
act rs a family once there is a
dseiSson made that affects the
good Of any or all.
HE points of difference in A
H1srfca are far less importent than
the points of agreement. We NAV
seem to devote more time to them
and 20 grow articulate over them
but as q people we speak more of
non-sSsentials than those more ser
ious things to which we give al
leganoe. We still have the shy
ness of the ideaHst.
It should be remembered that
the people who settled this coun-
try all wanted one thing. freedom
ito live thier own lives and to gain
for themselves and their descen-
dents a better life than they had
known. One thing that has kept
America growing rather than sta
tic has been that for every mar
tAefe has been the hope that his
cRifdren would go farther and fare
befter than he had, both econo-
nntcaAy and socially. Our great.
est umffyfng force is the ideal OF
religious, social, political and &c.
onomic opportunity which is the
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
THREE NEGRO
BOYS ENTER
CATHOLIC
SEMINARY

Detroit-"From Sacred Heart
Parish to Sacred Heart Seminary.
that's the story of three Negro
youths enrolled to study for the
priesthood here.
The students. members of Sa-
cred Heart parish, Seidel Har
den; James Hopewell, and Charles
Thomas. All are in the high school.
These colored students are not
setting a precedent. Msgr. Henry
E. Donnelly, rector. recalls that
some 20 years a Negro boarding
student vas in the high school de-
partment.
IN recent years we have had
no Negro students for the sole rea
son that none have applied for adj
mttancen. the rector said. The
seminary has always admitted any
qualified, sincere aspirant to the
priesthood, regardless Of color"
Harden, whose hobby is piano
and organ, is a Sol of Protestant
parents. His two brothers end 1
sister are attending the Metho-
dist church. Seidel became a Cath
olic six years ago and was bap-
tized by FIR. Henry Thiefels, CSSp.
at Sacred Heart church.
The fact that he became a Cath
ole was not well received by his
folks, Seidel says.
Il know they disapprove of my
entering Sacred Heart Seminary
but I want to do the proper thing
he ADDED with a smile.
The two others were graduated
from Sacred Heart snho~' $40
Eliot. Charles Thomas, IA, lives AZ
251 Eliot with his mother. Mrs.
Lena Thomas. H eattended a Cath
ole school eight years.
James Hopewell. IA, whose De-
troit home for the last three years
has been with his aunt, Mrs. p.
Washington. 178O8 Binder. comes
from Pittsburgh He became a
Catholic in March, 1912. His mo-
Their, Mrs. Ada Nav. and step
sister still live in Pittsburgh.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
list SPIRITUAL ARMY CHURCH
Rev. Alfred J.. Thomas, pastor

Rev. Alfred j. Thomas, pastor
of the LIST Spiritual Army Church
of Christ, 1901 No. oath ST., is in
a great s~oul-saving revival. He
has returned to Omaha to contin-
ue the great work that he started
eight years ago. Services will be
each night. The revival will close
Sunday Oct. 9th. This is the
church of love and faith. We see
no race, creed or color. Our own
bishop, the Ri. Rev. j. w. Ste
venson was with us Sunday Oct.
IS. Fourteen new members have
Joined the church since u pas
tors return two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hazel Woodson, rep.