davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11


Plaintiff, t.e
VS.. DIVORCE
HELEN GALLAGHER HIGGS.
al Defendant
ORDER OF PUBKICATION
TO: Helen Gallagher Higgs,
Residence Unknown.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce, in the above STYLED cause
on the 18TH day of August. AID.
1916, otherwise the allegations
therein win be taken as confessed.
This order to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. a news
paper published in Key West,
Florida.
Done and Ordered this 10th day
of July, AID. 1916.
(SEAL0 ROSS c. SA WY Err,
Clerk of the CIRCUIT Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE,
Deputy Clerk
Thomas S. Caro-,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
jul 11-1S-25; aug'f,s GAG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

IN THE GtAENNIF COUNT 6E THE
,ELEEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF E1.ORfDA.sIN
AND. FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. f0-7a3
MARJORIE CHARLOTTE COVE
HYDE,
Plaintiff,
LYNDON WALLACE HYDE
I3. Defendant. -
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Lyndon Wallace Hyde.
Great Bend.
Jefferson County,
New York
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day of August,
ND. 1916. otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
This order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida
Done and Ordered this 10th. day
of July, AID. 1916.
(sEALo ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
By: GLORIA NJ. ACEVEDO,
Deputy Clerk
tsd) Allan B. CIeare. Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jul 11-1S-25; aug !, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF. THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN .CHANCERY.
Case No. IO-79I
HARRY G. HIGGS,
pIointiff
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
S~356,OOO,OOO Profit Is
Realized By Major
S~hipbuilders

Washington. Dec. 9.-A maritime
commission report listing estimated
wartime profits of $35G.oo6.6l2 by 10
shipbuilding companies on S~92s7e.el5
invested capital was made public by
the house merchant marine committee
While the estimated profits" do not
reflect net profits after allowances for
taxes and ~recoyeries through reneco,i-
alton. the commission said the profits
are substantially actual" and the
amounts OF disallowances are relative.
ly small compared to earned profits
Estimated profits reported range
from s5S.S4O.SS5 on a si6oeoo capital
investment by the kaiser-operated
Permanente Metals Corp. 10 ;2.o>oooo
on a $500 investment by the 81. Johns
River Shipbuilding Corn. Of Florida
The maritime commissions report
on other companies that built ships
in government-financed s~hipyards.
Barrett e. Hip shipyard, capital in.
|vestment 1851 .664. estimated Profits
$S74,636.
Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyards. Inc
81 ,0OO. 900 and $53.906.9SO.
California Shipbuilding Corp. 5000
900 and s~44,423,014.
Consolidated Steel Corp. Ltd Sc
396.O11 and $~16.445.S61.
Delta Shipbuilding Co.. Inc. $50.
900 and Selfish.
East Coast S%hipyards. Inc. Sl43. 500
and $500, 900.
J. A. Jones Construction Co, Inc.
$ $4,000. 900 and $~9,026,3SS.
Kaiser Co.. Inc. $1,000. goo and $40.
647, O26.
Kaiser Cargo. Inc. s5OO.ooo and ST.
$4,000.
McCloskey & Co.. $75O.ooO and ST..
O36.36S.
Marinship Co.. $4,000 and sll.S7l,.
$40.
New England Shipbuilding Corp.
s1,O2S.O00 and $11.097,112.
North Carolina Shipbuilding Corp.
$4,000, 900 and $27. 645. 029.
Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, $3.50, 900
and $40, $3.50, 1854.
Southeastern Shipbuilding Corn.
$500, 900 and $3,135,000
Todd-Houston Shipbuilding Corn.
$189,s00 and $13,678,3O J
Walsh-kaiser Co., Inc. 5000. 900 and
$1,000, 795.-Great Falls Tribune.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
PAYCUrS RESULT FROM RETURN
OF USES TO STATES

jefferson City. Mo.-FP-Transfer
OF the L. S. Employment Service 10
state control brought automatic wage
cuts of $40 to Sl00 monthly TO about
675 of 100 employment service per-
sonnet here. Among protesting groups
is the st. Louis local Of the American
Federation of State County q Munich
al Employees.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Mckinney King Post To Be <, Repr resented At American Legion

McKinney-King Post 142 Anne rican Legion will be represented at the Annual State Convention to be held August 15-16-17 at the Hotel Bond by. two World War II vets, Comrade Edward Stevens and Comrade Maude l.. Crouch. On Thursday night, there will be a ball given by the Auxiliaries and Legion Friday and Satur- day, a luncheon will be served at Hotel Bond for all ex-service wo- men, whether they are member of the Post or not. Saturday, the parade will leave South Green on Wethersfeld Ave. Our new Com mander, Robert Stevens, wishes to extend the welcome of the Post to all ex-service men and women to take part in the parade. CT uni forms are to be worn. The enter tainment committee is working on a form of entertainment to be
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
SURPRISED SURPRISE
 SURPRISED

August 7 will long be remem-
 bered by John Singletary, Jr., due
 to a surprise birthday party given
 to him by his parents, MT and
 Mrs. John Singletary, ST., of S4 Melton Court.
 The party got underway with the following guests present Lucy Smith, Margaret Cohens, Hilda Lee, Rosalie Muse, Ruby
 Tickett, Harriette Petaway, Lois Bacote, Betty Singletary and Bar
 bara Murray, Norman Wallace,
 Horace Lee, Richard Davis, Way
 mond Black, Dick Cephus, Cor
 nell Freeman, Clifford Douglas,
 Alfred Jones, John Galloway, and
 Robert Watson.
 Mrs. A. c. Blanks of 145 Bar bour St., is in Norfolk, Va, on vacation visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucille Carter, 87O Lombard St. She is planning to return Labor Day. So A. c. is now a grass
 widow.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
PEACH JELLY

11h cups juice
 1s4 cups sugar
 E tablespoons (1h package)
 powdered fruit pectin" To prepare the juice. Pit (do not peel) about E pounds fully ripe peaches and crush thoroughly. Add s4 cup water; bring to a boil and simmer. covered, 10 minutes. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure l F cups juice into a large saucepan.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
SOCIAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Powers of Brook Street, are spending two weeks in Boston, Mass, and Pro. vidence, Rhode Island, visiting friends and relatives. **********#
 Miss Margaret Gilmore, of Brook Street is now at home re- cuperating after her recent illness in the hospital.
 ***********
 Mrs. James Willis, of Brook Street, and her daughter, Frances of New York, are spending their vacation at Ogunquit, Maine.
 ********#**
 Misses. Lila and Sophie Morgan, Of 15 Ellington Avenue, Rock vile, Conn, recently enjoyed a delightful trip to Ontario, Canada and Buffalo.
 wm*********
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Hartford and East Windsor, re- gently entertained MT Lewis cousins, MT. and Mrs. Marshall l.. Corsey and Mrs. Mary R. pSeay and daughter, Dolores, all of New Jersey; the group mo- tored to Boston where they were entertained by Mrs. Clare Gard ner and Mrs. Mae Pleasant, sis ters of Mrs. Lewis. -.. **k********
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Nelson, Jr., spent their vacation in New York and Philadelphia as the guest of their cousin, Miss Betty Shepard, formerly of, this city.
 ***********
 Dan Lauray, popular Nutmeg Elk, will be host to a group of his brother Elks at a birthday party given in his honor Saturday, Au- gust IT, at his residence, 61 Bellevue Square.
 ***********
 Miss Marie Pierce of PhiladeI- phia, Penn. is visiting MT. and Mrs. Ray Underwood of 33 Mar tin Street.
 E~x%*%**%&&
 Mrs. Frederick Rhodes of New Or,eans, La. was the weekend guest of her god-raother, Mrs. W. K. Hopes of 34 Sufield St., Hart ford. Mrs. Rhodes, an elementary school principal of New Orleans, is attending the summer session of Teachers College, Columbia University in New York.
 #A#&#*x**##
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Convention Elks In Grand
By John C. Minkins

The Improved Benevolent Pro. tective Order, Elks of the World will open it's firth annual session i'll Buffalo, Tuesday, August 27.
 Arrangements for the Conven- tions, which include the Grand Temple, have been completed by the local general committee head ed by Dr. D. M. Byrd, with Dr. Ormond D. Walker as secretary and chairman of the housing com mittee, which has arranged for more than 2,0OO beds for dele gates at representative hotels and 1T. private homes.
 This year is the most promising in the Orders history according to Dr. J. Finley Wilson, veteran Grand Exalted Ruler, who is com pleting his 18th consecutive year of invaluable service in that office to the Order He is also Grand Patriarch of the Grand Temple, whose Grand Daughter Ruler is Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Gordon of Washington, D. C., and Grand Secretary, Mrs. Buena V. Kelly Berry of Norfolk, Va, daughter of the late Emma V. Kelly, found CT of the Daughters iElks, who have been an invaluable auxiliary of both bodies.
 The sessions will continue thru Friday evening, when the dele gates will disperse to their homes.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
THEY
 TELL ME ..
By Barbara Worthington

By Barbara Worthington
 =. That Bob Cloud would Dt
 recognized more. :. Why no
 look up his modern art. .1'ys heard it is quite remarkable ...
 -. That our young people really turned out in large numbers al
 the mass meeting of the AIDS
 =. That THE ALPHA'S are new name. .''THE HARTFORD SHAREHOLDERS" Let's hope they pick up where they left off |. =. That Jacquelynn Strong was heartily welcomed back to our city by all; after her recent visit in New Haven
 ... That Hartford will soon say goodbye to many of it's young people who will leave for schools throughout the "STATES". again becoming active, under a .., That the King Cole Trio's album No. 2'' is making a big hit in our "Old City" "..
 That many of Hartford s younger generation are journey ing to New York to see the major baseball games.
 ..- That Pop" Ware intends to carry out his tradition and see the World Series," as he has been doing for the past three con- secutivc years.
 .... That Sonny Richardson longs for his lost wallet. Have you found it? I hear that he is getting along quite we'll in his inn presentations of well known sing That "The Hat'' has added another trophy to his collection It gives him a very distinguished look.i -.
 .. That Keeney Hester is al- ready missed by his friends, after just leaving Sunday on THE SOUTH BOUND CLIPPER. Tell me what is the attraction that seems to draw him there every summer?.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Want a Job2

Want a good paying Federal job? & ..cs
 The Veterans Administration may have one for you in Wash ington.
 The Administration is seeking stenographers, some of them legal experience, and is offering sala- ries of approximately $2,000 to $2,400 per year.
 Applicants will be interviewed in New Haven from Aug. 18th through 18th.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Doillgs Of The
 Teens
By Barbara Murray COED NIGHTS BEG


 Thursday night, August 8 was one to be remembered Long skirts and dark suits were seen on Main Street by those who were traversing to the North End Com munity Center. A Summer Prom" was the attraction.
 There were dim lights and beautiful girls which made the evening lovely.
 During the course of the even ing, Russell Martin announced the winner of the Coed Sweet heart" contest. Norma Lewis was chosen and presented with a dollar bill. She was dressed in a frosty yellow net gown. Her hair was in an upsweep and she wore a hair corsage of yellow roses and glue Delphinias. She presented a picture of very attractive "Coed Sweetheart" ]"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

To make tbe 3eIIy. Measure sugar and set aside. Place saucepan holding juice over high heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Add sugar at once. Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 115 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quick ly into glasses. Paraff1n at once. Makes about six-ounce glasses. sMir contents of package thoroughly before measuring.
 PLUM JAM z
 215 cups prepared fruit
 3A cups sugar
 A cup bottled fruit pectin
 To prepare the fruit Pit -(do not peel) about LIZ pounds fully ripe plums. Cut in small pieces and crush thoroughly. Add 14 cup water: bring to boil and simmer, covered, min utes. Measure 215 cups into large saucepan. (Sour clingstone plums give best color and flavor. If sweet plums are used, use only 2A cups fruit and add II cup lemon juice.)
 To make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat. bring to a fall rolling boil, and bolE hard I minute, stirring con-. stantly
 Remope from heGt and stir in bot tied fruit pectin. (Scrape all bottled fruit pectin from mea surfing cup.) Then stir and skim by turns for min utes to cool slightly. to prevent float ing fruit. Pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about six ounce glasses
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Woman's Page
HARRIET MATTHEWS, Editor

The Bugle and Drum Corps of Bellevue Square are giving a semi formal dance, Friday, August Is, at the YWCA on Ann Street. Rose Muse is chairman of the affair. The committee in charge is: Le- roy Pittman, Edith Pittman, and Florence Riser. The music will be furnished by Bell Lumpkin.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Lucille Glenn and Mrs. Rosa Smith of Atlanta, Georgia were the guests of MT. and Mrs, Theodore Tyson of POP Walnut Street for two weeks.
 MT. James Tyson and MT. Will, lie Turner of New York City were visitors of MT. and Mrs, Tyson on Sunday.
 ## * * *
 Miss Viease Dowdell of Ameri- GUS, Georgia was entertained at a party given for her Tuesday by her sister, Mrs. Ida Rush sf I7 Center Street. Miss Dowdell is also tke sister of MT. Shelly Dow dell.
 The guest included Mrs. Lucille Glenn and Miss Rosa Smith of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Betty Barlow, Mrs. Lula Black, Mrs. Hattie Da- ley, Mrs. Marian Strong, Mrs. Constance Jackson, Mrs. Salocie Stokes, Miss Carrie Ross, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Tyson, MT. and Mrs. James Steele, MT. Baisden and MT. John Stringer, and MT. Goosby.
 * * * * * x B
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Dymond, of 40 Liberty Street, recently re- turned from Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, here they visited MT. Dymond's mother. Before returning to Hartford, they stopped in Bangor, Maine to visit relatives.
 * * * * * * * * *
 Miss Jacquelynn Strong, of 349 Albany Avenue, has returned from her recent visit with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Adrean Redmond, of New Haven.
 * * * * *
 Miss Anna Kaufman, of 66O Prospect Avenue is now spending a delightful vacation in Trenton, New Jersey.
 * * * * * * * * *
 Miss Martha Branche, of New York, is spending a month at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Dy- mond, of 40 Liberty Street. She will soon return home after very lovely and entertaining visit.
 * *
 Mrs. Carol Green and daughter, Dolores Green recently visited her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Franklyn Richardson, in New York City. The Richardsons send regards to all their freinds and relatives.
 Miss Virginia Jones has re- turned to her home in Springfield, Mass, after enjoying her visit with Mrs. Carrie Cushnie, of 33 Brook Street, Tor two months.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

A steady, self assured hand seals another glass of perfect jelly to be stored away for winter time de light. Beneath the clear paraff1n lies all the tantalizing goodness of midsummer fruits. The rich flavor and aroma of ripe fruit will be wait ing for you in January or February or whenever you are anxious to re- live once again the joys of summer time pleasures.
 For perfect jams and jellies every time use tested recipes and save your very valuable sugar by using natural fruit pectin. Try this small quantity recipe and stock your jelly shelves with memories of a glorious peace time summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Thirty-Five Men from
Valley Attend Scottish
Rite Reunion in Tucson

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
club degree team conferred the
fifth. ninth. and tenth degrees on
candidates at the semi-annua,
Scottish Rite reunion held al Tue
son Thursday through Saturday.
approximately 20 candidates were
Initiated Ia the rites. including
nine men from Casa Grande Val
ley. according TO George Hayduke.
degree team captain.
Those attending were: J. A.
Roberts. George Hayduke. J. D..
Goree. c. = Hamilton. X. z. Nor
ris. A II. Burtcher. r. B. Elsber-
~. William Short. Nick Hayduke.
ID. s. Davis. Jack Garrett and Carl
y. Sprinkles all OF Coolidge; p. X.
Diffin. J Houston Allen. r. l..
Swearengin. Clarence Lewis. and
Al Gressinger. all OF Florence:
Jack Clements. V. S. Owens. W p.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Mrs. MeIvina McCIunq
viii be the Guest Of.
The Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
OF Coolidge will have as It's guest
December 3. Mrs. Melyina Nc
Clung OF Nogales. third district
committee woman. Mrs. McClung.
who is making an official visit
here. will be honored by a dinner
at Genes Steak House at $50 p.
m. ont hat date. All reservations
must be in by Saturday night No
vember 80. according to members
in charge OF arrangements. For
reservations. call Mrs. Ivy Ven
sci. Mrs Lois Cummings, Mrs
Alice Morris. or Mrs. Sue Steward
Following the dinner. there will
be a meeting in Legion Hall at s
p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Training Union Clinic
Conducted Monday

Coolidge First Baptist Church
was host Monday for a training
union clinic for Baptist churches
in the southern part of the state.
The clinic was conducted by Sec
retary Leonard Wedel of the Bap-
tist Sunday school board of Nash
vile. Tenn. The Arizona training
union secretary. Rev. Mr.. Paul
Davis. planned the meeting. over
fifty persons were fed at both
the noon and evening hours by
local women. Mrs. A. j. Miller
was committee chairman. Rev.
Eugene Slone OF Mesa was the
preacher at the evening hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
American Legion Post
To Hold Social Meeting
Monday Eveninq

Members OF the American Le-
gion and their guests will have a
social gathering in Legion hall on
Monday at p. IN. The occasion
viii be treat by World War ii
veterans for Word War vets
wno recently beat the younger
members in a membership drive
contest.
Plenty OF refreshments will be
supplied by the World War ii vets.
with Charles Moody and Warren
Eyer in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Thanksgiving Reunion
At William Ray Home

Thanksgiving dinner at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Ray was
marked by family gathering at
which their son. Delbert, who re-
turned last Thursday after year, s
church mission for the Latter Day
Saints In the Hawaiian Islands.
was welcomed. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hack
Gilman OF Patagonia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Palmer and their son and
his family. all of Casa Grande. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Ray. Nedra Jean
and Phil Ray. Mrs. Hackelman
and Mrs. Palmer are Mrs. William
Rays sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Large Crowd Attends
Teen-Age Dance Here
On Saturday Night

a large group OF seventh and
eighth grade teen-agers and ap-
proximately 20 parents attended
the Saturday night elementary
school teen-age dance held at
Coolidge Womans Club. Mrs. C. E.
Lettering was general chairman of
arrangements. Mrs. Ancel Taylor
and Mrs. Harry Baker were CO.
chairmen.
The Friday night dance sched-
uled for high school teen-agers
was Cancelled because the date
conflicted with a square dance
held at the club that night, ac-
cording to Mrs. Roger Gates, To-
cal chairman OF teen-age activi-
ties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

: Clements. and Harry L. Plumb
all OF Casa Grande, Earl Smith oi
Eloy. and c. A. Clements OF Phoe-
nix. a former Coolidge resident
Minor Simms and Ray Snider.
both Of Coolidge. attended the de-
gree work Friday and {. a. An
derson. Coolidge. was present Sat
urday.
Local candidates were: Jay Ven
sci. Leon Smith. Billy Higgin-
botham. Roger Gates. and Ray
mond Sroaf. all OF Coolidge; Peter
Ellington and I'd Peterson Of
Casa Grande; Morris +. Sheppard
and Franklin Barnes OF Florence.
Many OF the local Shriners and
candidates plan TO attend the FL
Zaribah shrine ceremonial 10 be
held November 30 at Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OMrs. Julian Woodruff had a
birthday party for her husband
Wednesday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Robertson. OF Florence.
and Mrs. Christine Hansen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla Pastor
Mass on Sunday IT 1914 a. m.
Lenter services Thursday evening
at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
WiIlScreek

Willscreek, April 10-Quite a
freeze here last Sunday morning, our
thermometer registered 26 degrees
Probably got most of the fruits and
garden plants.
Denver Moore is on a ten-day visit
in Baton, Massachusetts,.
Evelyn Carpenter and Arvetta
Stevens were callers here one day
last week.
Otto Carpenter and Pete Linch
took a load of hogs to Barnesville
sales last Saturday.
John Dallison also was here last
Saturday. John says he is looking
for No. II shirts and az overalls and
if he don't get them pretty soon he
will have to get him a barrel cut
open to wear.
Jerome Stephens and family were
visitors at Jacky Carpenters last
Saturday.
N. D. Somers and wife were cal
lers here last Saturday.
Next Bingo party to be held at
Batesville will be next Friday night.
Cpl. Irwin Stallings is home on
80 day furlough. He will return to
Great Lakes and probably be dis
charged.
The fishers last week were very
successful but this week was very
bad. haywood Dinges says they just
bite as the spirit moves them. l
guess he is about right.
]. c. Wyscarver and son, Frank,
Howard Roe and G. P. Moore were
visitors at Virgil Watson's Whig-
vile last Sunday.
G. P. Moore has rented his house
to Albert He'll and others from Bell
aire. They will move this week.
Ruben Parks, our game warden,
was on our side last Saturday, just
sight seeing he said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
"OUR CHALLENGE
FORWARD WITH CHRIST.

Ex. 14:15 That They Go Forward"
Long ago someone said, at mat
ters not so much where we stand as
in what direction we are moving"
Recently | have been thinking of the
much that is being spoken and writ
ten about all Of us getting back to
God. | realize in some sense we are
in need of this for we certainly are
too far away, but not ahead of
Christ. | believe this exhortation to
be timely, to challenge US, let us go
forward with Christ. There is a
similarity between the first Palm
Sunday and this coming one. There
was unrest, war clouds were float
ing on the horizon then.
Today, this postwar world is sick
unto death, the war clouds just
passed over, not out of sight, rest
less, insecure, and uncertain, needs
something to (tie) to. Even H. G.
Wells, among others, emphasizes
'The world is at the end of its
tether."
That first Palm Sunday, Jesus
faced Jerusalem, the cross and
death, while the crowds lined his
pathway with palm leaves and their
own clothes and cried out, "Hosanna
to the King" The Phari5ecS found
no enjoyment in the PROCESSION or
jubilation. They would quiet His
followers and saio, "Master rebuke
Thy disciples" He said, "If these
keep silent the very stones will
speak"
1t seems absurd for stones to
speak, but ask Hiroshima or Ma
gaski. Not much larger than ap-
pies, yet their core of N-235 eX-
tracted from pitch blend, form of
rock and stone, spoke in no uncer-
tain voice.
The stone towers of Sloan spoke
to the disciples as Jesus explained
that these 18 were no different from
others, and Except ye repent, ye
shall all likewise perish" Yes, the
stones are speaking today. 1t is a
message of repentance, of confes-
sion, of belief, of acceptance of
Christ, of following after Him.
Long ago Gods message to Israel
was, "Go forward" Again, Christ
is coming down the avenue of time
toward the New Jerusalem. Shall
we follow Him in our day, or face
destruction? He wept over the fate
of Jerusalem. She knew not the
time of her visitation, her opportun-
ity. The stones are crying out. 1t
is Christ or else. You know the
answer.
Our challenge is forward with
Jesus. Let the true Israel of today
hear God and obey the command,
SEQ FORWARD"