davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK-e-bed-
room garden apt, modern development.
in exchange for 2 or 3 bedroom house or
apt. in suburban New York. UN O342, g
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YoRK-3 rms.
opd MORN Siee'tf HoT ReE apt ts2 house sSs e.
" %AsIfNaToNfalsA5sLrHIA. on fai sial exchsns.
apartment, washington, for ! or bed
room apartment in PHILADELPHIA. Avail
able immediately. Box 63-E, Star. s.
ALEXANDRIA for NV. washington; un-
furn. 1-rm; apt. downtown Alex, S53, for
Will EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apartment
in Denver, Colo. for house or apartment
in Washington or Baltimore, suitable for
months. Call Mr.. MITCHELL, AD. 3s7o'
WAsHrNeroS yoE NEW YoRK-s rm.
& RfsEar sa1 fisE rooms.
Philsdeiphia. Box 16s-D, Star. -
PRINCETON, n. j., for washington--WiH
exchange Princeton apartment, living room
bedroom, kitchen. bath. for similar or pref
iesstion: Can MISS LoVAsYs EsscutiS. tive
$3.50. Ext. 2030. or Meridian Hill Hotel
L. 4. FOR WASH -bedrm. apt, new
bldg, excel, res. neighborhood. for 2-bedrm.
apt: Box 147-E. Star. So
EXCHANGE modern unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt,
selIas seisns0rnT2d TS s1sa' av" Arlinst0n s.,ysF
coLoREpEMY ARM. kit. bath apt.
moo modern, II for 2 house can buy for cash.
4Ox 41-Ot 6kar. B
Evening star., 1946-09-06

BUCHANAN ST., near Illinois, nw-Ros
brick, rms. 2 inclosed porches and bath.
finished bsmt,. coal INV. h; in lovely cond.
ssiy i sIs,sSo. HAMILTON REALTY.
Ssgs sh sT ss0rsa nT x ff Nso. Ss9o tan,
estry brick; lovely rms, 2 baths: gas
heat: det garage; in nice cond. HAMf1-
TON REALTY, 5625 Georgia ave. nv.
NEAR 10th AND QUEBEC PL. NV
Beautiful row brick home; bedrms.; liy-
on 2nd floor; screened-i in porch, 1st floor:
sarss REAL OfsiTaa Tsry sois
li55; ewes. MT; R.dqlph, EM, sslS, "a
NEAR c.StsrSs 18th AMP nsI alison SON SITS. Nw
pantry and extra eomplets bath; insiossd
mser Ssdm ana Ssdr%s and ba
sfmfas Ssst eoYzois aa REHI l1G%s GsrxrG H Co. %
1s = nw .ys. At me- conn Radoph cSs R H2 it sslt
;s S.tS nsSy ssSTissd S:
located in one Of wash.'s inest residential
rpes srPsI srotsf sa L. fcss
1901 N. II. AVE. N.W.-1O rms, ga baths:
e ser1er gsos srSs rnS % iSssS
AZ. 1889. o.. AT. .2ass. with c. 3. MuF.
PLY, 1401 25th st. se. -
tHTHEsDA. MD. - Immed. Doa,. yery
charming home. 8 rooms. bath on main
moor, l room and bath. End floor; fenced
lot, basement. large closets. MRS. CLYDE
C. HUNTINGTON. OIL. 4610 and WI. 1855.
SILVER sPRNG-All-brick BUNGALOW. 5
screened porch. large lot: vacant. Price.
MODERN REALTY CO.. e6Ol Ga. avs.
SH. 1141: after 8 pm, SH. 1884. 10
SILVER SPRNG-Bedroom and bath on
1st floor. 2 bedrooms and bath up; porch.
garage. recreation room; corner lot. MOD
FIN Realty REAL CO. 81 geo1 1ssaa Ga. ave. sH.
ssoiaffo$S GET Ssn Oh 81. asss tho.. I.Iss.
Tor for ssleS, in ny iirstssIss. eondition: spacious s
grounds, well Handicapped; early posses-
sion; 4 rooms and pantry on, LIST moor,
rooms and 2 baths on 2nd, rooms
and bath on 3rd and maids bath; oil heat.
Price. $4,000, Sall Mr. Addison. ma.
BOSS g. PHELPS, 1417 K st. NV. -6
ONLY LEFT-One corner and 4 row
brick homes near 4th and Rhode Island
ave. ne: IL IT, wide: rms, bath. full
basement, double rear screened porches.
Reduced for quick sale. Call Mr.. McBrfde.
wo. s5.5. with FRANK q. PHILLIPS. Df.
toonttnued On Mex Pass.1
Evening star., 1946-09-06

toouttnusd On Mex pAssJ
Evening star., 1946-09-06

excellent income-pro-
rooms and 2 baths,
n excellent condition.
MITCHELL QUICK,
Evening star., 1946-09-06

WESLEY hEIGhTs04 peorooms; cSntsr-
room. dining room. 1st-noor lsvaLory;
automatic heat: 2-car garage. FRED
SMITH. Realtor, exclusive. Ills 18th, RE.
BRiGMTw0oD. nr. 18th and crittenden
3-story asbestos-shingle home;
yns ss essr%s e ~n Dn, s anns ans f 'D
lie. mod. kit; full bsmt. with Law; oil
heat: good cond. throushout: lse. lot with
es sr shsrssan Vim
CO., Ma. 1926, RE. 62l2; ewes. Pleasant
CHEviY CHASE, MD, rs Hesketh St
Stucco. ga stories. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths;
sleeping porch, livin. room; dining room
lsrss lHS1"' enough @ S; Tor sdditionai Sedrooms;
full size basement with tile moor: large
lot with trees; blocks Of trsnsp9rtati1n IS t.
aess panes 'sson with deed. e w open for inspestion
as5g SdRgrsTs5S snS sSpdsH Wi sssa Exclusive
SETHEsDx@unusasiiy attractive home;
Ice. lot g9:ft. frontage, beautifully land
rsaDees rS Tn1 pantry sh ssdrms snd bath
lst n; bedrms.. and bath on 2nd n:
pss: ho5Ea Tspses soaz in R.star
7240 Wis. ave-. WI. 1900: ewes. Mr.. Louis,
TErSSHfp rSSHfp BRICK HOME. on Land
exclusive section, in an immaculate con-
dition throughout: contains large hv. rm.
with fireplace; beautiful mantel and mir
ern kit, breakfast room overlooking hower
garden and the beautiful country below:
y lGe bedrms with tile bath and shower;
large closets and hardwood noors; finished
attic, basement contains maids rm. with
u bath; automatic heating furnace and
room: built-in sarage. This house
will please the most discriminating buyer
and must be seen to be appreciated. For
appointment call Mrs. Hamilton ewes, GE
1854. CHAPMAN REALTY CO., RE. 1915.
- Attractive semidetached
brick: & lovely rooms, 2 baths. inclosed
heated porches, oil hot-water heat. 2-car
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RD. = Larse
semidetached tapestry brick with living
room, dining room. kitchen, breakfast nook
and den, on nrst 1oor. Four bedrooms,
Recreation room, half bath, inclosed "a
rage In basement. OIL h.-wh. Fully in
sulated, storm windows. A sound buy at
S24,7b0 for this convenient location.
eOLEM REALTY CO., Ma. 4244 till .. m.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,-Beautiful new brick
home. Living. room with nre-
place, dining room. kitchen and .lavatory
on first fioor. Three bedrooms and baths
on second hoor. Stairway to finished at
tic. Attached gsraEe. Gas air-conditioned
ssst % Rfasy fsr e1 1med;t' ss9 csssap,nss
p.m. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
admits FORCING
| SLAVE LAB0RINC
Rosenberg Admits Making
Workers Go To Ger
many During War

NUREMBERG, April II. -U.D-
An American prosecutor Wednes.
day forced Alfred Rosenberg to
admit he had forced slave labor
ers to 60 10 Germany while ne
was Nazi administrator Of captur-
ed eastern territories.
Rosenberg tried, as he had for
two days, to wave aside the ques.
tons and accusations of Thomas
J. Dodd, of the American prose
cution staff, at the war crimes
trial, who was cross-examinins
him.
1.-THE fact is that you invited
laborers to go to Germany. They
wouldn't go. so you forced them tc
60. Isn't that a fact?" Dodd de.
manded.
Not Disputed
'That coercion took place is true
and is not disputed" Rosenberg
meekly replied.
He also acknowledged that he
was aware Of what went on ir
concentration camps, but horrors
| were isolated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
BAILEY MAY SPEND
EASTER SUNDAY IN
CAPITAL HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, April IL. -
Ex-senator Bailey (D.-N. c.
sis getting better every day but
won't be able to go home for
Easter"
His secretary Kidd Brewer,
reported Wednesday that the
Senator's physician, DR.. Walter
Bloedorn, believes he proba-
bly, will spend Easter in the
hospital since he is "comfor-
able and satisfied there"
''It ought not to be too long
before he gets out and around
and then we see no reason why
he can't 60 to North Carolina"
Brewer added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
|PARTY MEMBERS
| NURSE CRUDCES
Some Whispered Demands
Made For Resignation
OF flanagan

WASHINGTON, April 17.-R'-
House Democrats gathered "eo-
nesday for one of their rare eau
cuses on demand of IS outherneIs
and others nursing an accumula,
ton of grievances against na''o'io'
party officers.
While there were some whisper
ings of demands for the reslgna-
tion of Robert E. Hannegan as
chairman Of the Democratic Na'
tional committee, President Iru-
man expressed his commence ~
Hannegan. Other adnainistra tlon
leaders said the chairman nao nc
intention of resignirg.
Administration supporters also
asserted they did not look for any
drastic resolutions to emanate
from the caucus.
Will Not Pass
IF any are attempted they will
not pass because the petitioners
for the caucus haven't got the
votes said one party officer.
Asked at his news conference
whether he was considering
new chairman, Mr.. Truman re
piled he was not. He added tina
was the committees job anyway
Then said he liked Mr.. flanagan
Asked to comment on the oust
protest meeting, the Preslden
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

drew chuckles by noting that some
invitations to the caucus mad oeen
sent to Republicans by mistake.
He laughed with the rest and COM
mented that would be a good
thing.
Same Error
He then stated that this was the
came kind of error which the
House party members complained
the national committee made in
sending out letters to county chair
men over Hannegan's name. The
letters urged selection of proper
candidates who favored the fru-
man progressive" program. TheJ
were intended only for chairmer
in Republican districts, but went
by mistake. to Democrats districts
too.
National ommittee officers ad-
rnitted the error and said it was
caused by a mix-up In mailing
lists.
Hannegan previously had ex.
pressed regret over an article IN {
publication Of the women's divi
sion of the committee. This de
scribed those who voted for the
Case Labor Disputes bill as hav.
ing voted against the American
people, More than 100 Demo
Gratis joined Republicans in favor
of this proposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
FREICHTERS HIT
IN HUDSON RIVER
No Injuries Reported, But
Huge Hole Ripped
In One Ship

NEW YORK, April 17-P)-The
United States freighter Joseph N
Nicolett and the 6,o15 ton British
freighter Bayano collided in the
Hudson river Wednesday, the coas'
Guard reported.
No one was injured but the Nj
colett, 7,176 tons, received "
shaped hole in her port side below
water line, the Coast Guard said,
and was grounded at Weehawken,
N. j., with her bow ashore ane
her stern upstream.
Three tugs were attempting te
free her from that position because
Of possible danger to railway
tubes, Immediately below her under
the river.
Cause of the collision was moi
Immediately ascertained.
The Bayano apparently was I'm
damaged, the Coast Guard said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
KIWANIANS HEAR
HOSPITAL LEADER
Colonel Titus Says Plan
Offers "Freedom
With Dignity"

Substantial monetary support &c
the proposed Holy Family hospital
offers WilIningtonians an opportun'
ity to attain freedom with dignity
Col. Cliff Titus, director OF the
hospital campaign which opens
Monday morning, told members OF
the Kiwanis club at their regular
weekly luncheon meeting at the
Friendly yesterday.
Introduced by President Ernsley
Laney as Missourian and former
president OF the Joplin, Mo. XII
wants club, past-president of the
joplin Chamber + Commerce and
veteran of two World Wars, the
speaker drew spontaneous merrl-
ment from his audience when he
qualified the Introductory remarks
By stating that he was Mlssourlan
but one without job in Washing
ton.
No Freedom
Quoting two statements from dis
tinguished American generals OF
the late World War. Wainwright
and Macarthur. on the subject OF
the japanese, the speaker drew up
On the former. as the keynote OF his
address. namely, that while the
Japanese had copied the ways OF
the Western world, he had failed to
absorb our humanitarian idealism
and therefore. had not succeed
ing in gaining freedom with dignity.
Colonel Titus then went on to
paint a word picture of America as
II is today-a nation drunk with a
lust for freedom. with men grasp
ing for wealth at the expense OF his
fellow mana nation which has
freedom, without dignity. He then
dwelt briefly as to what may be
going on in the minds OF men VINO
fought and bled for the cause OF
freedom-are they disillusioned -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

have they lost character - has
their work and service been IN
vain?
Spiritually Geared
Regarding the quest \ Of democ'
.acy. the speaker said that il we
are to spread the gospel OF de-
nocracy throughout the world. we
here at home must be spiritually
geared for such a task, because, he
pointed out, democracy begins right
here at home, within the hearts OF
every man, woman and child.
Turning to the question of the
Holy Family hospital project, the
speaker said that it must be re-
garded as good business PROPOSE
ton for the city of Wilmington and
New Hanover county-another unit
to a successful medical center
serving the needs of humanity in a
humanitarian manner. The project
he said. has been unanimously en-
dorsed by al Wilmington medical
men, that when built, the hospital
will be stated by local doctors ana
nurses of all creeds.
Fine For Community
Such an institution, Colonel THUS
pointed out, will be a fine thing TOT
the community as an investment
but that it's overall worth will be
more than a business matter pc
cause it will be tied up with the nu'
manitarian idealism of Winning
ton people.
Pointing out that such a hospital
as is proposed will cost money
and it will be built if Wilmington
citizens do their part. And to SET
at rest any rumors that may arse
AZ TO the costs OF the campaign,
Col. Titus made il clear to ms
audience that the community VIII
not have to share one penny OF that
expence.
In conclusion, he paid sincere
tribute to Wilmington as a city
where there is less Intolerance EVIL
dent than any community that ne
had ever visited.
Club Endorses Letter
On motion by Wilbur Dosher ana
Dr Hoggard, the club endorsed the
contents of a letter written by
David Howes, chairman OF the
Onerations committee Of the USO'
to Congressman J. Bayard CLARK
.eeking his influence to have the
federal government set a price
which the City of Wilmington can
afford to pay for the Second and
Orange UsO property.
President Laney called the at
tention of the club to the iorsn-
coming meeting Of the Seventh M.
wants division at Goldsboro on
Nav 6, and named c. David Jones
as chairman Of a special commit
tee to round up attendance for the
meeting. o..o,
The president also called atten-
tion to the regular meeting OF the
board of directors and program
chairman to be held at the home OF
past-president Emory southerlano
next Wednesday night.
John Little of the Ashboro M
wants club and Col. r. 5. NC
clellan were guests of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
ASHEVILLE RETAIL
MILK PRICE BOOST
OKAYED BY BOWLES

WASHINGTON, April II -P-
Economic Stabilizer Chester A..
Bowles late Wednesday approved
an increase of one-half cent a
quart in the retail price of milk
in Asheville, N. c.
This increase was recommended
by Office of Price Administrator
Paul Porter whose assistants said
the purpose of the increase is to
bring Asheville prices in line with
those of nearby markets.
North Carolina Congressman
stated previously that Asheville
milk dealers asked for II cents
per quart. OPA officials said the
raise brings the retail price to 16
IL.
Officials said this means 20-cent
increase per hundredweight OF milk
in producers prices for the Ashe-
vile area
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

Alfalfa is one of the oldest ant
most valuable forage plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
NO CAUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, April ~.
Insanity is not justification ~ -
declaring a public office vao, lof
the Indiana Appellate court r',l !,
Wednesday in a Atop deci iGIso
The finding affirmed a no.I
born county Circuit court decisia ,
in a controversy over the '' w
pointment of a Caesar Greek tor aP
ship trustee. ''"a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
ARMY PROCESSES
INCREASING HERE
Lieut.. Cottle Cites Reasons
Given For Enlistment
BY Men

The number of men being pro-
cessed through the local Army re-
cruiting station, is definitely on
the increase" according to Lieut..
N. G. Cottle, officer in charge.
In making the assertion Cottle
gave actual statements made by
some Of the % men accepted by the
local office during the week, April
S-13, as to why they were enlist
ing.
Good Pay
Said the veterans: II am tired
Of civilian life, cannot find a job
that will give me as much clear
money as Army pay, and the Army
offers me and my family guaran-
teed security. I want to retire young
so I can enjoy myself; my rank
will be made permanent, and there
is a good opportunity for a higher
rank. The family allotment is also
good point-it means money in
my pocket
Non-veterans enllstlng during the
past five days, of whom there was
a minority, gave as their reasons
for enlisting; because 1 can
choose my branch of service, and
have my choice of overseas
theatres; so I can later go to a
college, university or trade school,
at Uncle Sans expense under the
CT Bill of Rights, and so I can re-
tire young"
Retirement Angle
A 17-year-old can enlist in the
Regular Army, and retire on a
comfortable income at the age OF
81.
II will have a chance to learn
some of the 200 trades the Army is
teaching, and l think the private S
pay gives ME more clear money
than any civilian job available to
me. The Army also gives me bet
ter opportunities for promotion
and 1 can enlist for. 10 months, two
years or three years instead OF
going through the Selective Service
system.
Those Accepted
White applicants accepted dur
ing tae past five days are; Lloyd
A Batten, Wilmington; Henry J.
Irwin, 127 S. 9th street; William
Turner, Brunswick Hotel; Wade
H. Calhoun, Sorosis Apt. No. 8;
James X. Spencer, sos Castle
street; John c. Chinnis, Winter
Park; Collie R. Register, 20 Spot
ford Mills; John c. Norton, Jr., IA
Spofford Mills.
Robert Shade, lao Lake Forest;
Cecil R. Turner, Mt. Olive; James
R. Hewett, Supply; Robert P. Rob-
lnson, Supply; James A. Jones,
Supply; William r. Cheers. Shall
lotte; Skylie G. Hewett, Shallotte;
Charles o. Hickman, Southport
John Anderson, Southport; James
H. Jenrette, Ash; Robert j. Han
chey, IT., Wallace; Frank L. Cava'
naugh, Wallace.
The colored applicants were:
Horace Dingle, Maffitt Village;
James H Wade, Wilmington; JoAr
A Simmons, Jr., 100 S. 18th street;
Hermon White, 1903 Mass Alley;
pr;mus Gibbs, Leland; Gurths
Ranobo. Whiteville; William F. Pei
lon. wallace; Elijah Hall, Rock.
Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
GROWERS ASKING
GOVERNMENT AID
Tobacco Interests Seeking
To Hold Large China
Market

WASHINGTON, April 17-B-
Tobacco interests asked the gov.
eminent Wednesday to help them
hold the China market.
Growers, warehousemen and
dealers, meeting with representa-
tives of the State department and
other government officials, said
that China planned to place Amer
lean tobacco under import quota
restrictions.
Propose Policies
They asked the government to
adopt these policies:
1. When nations find it necessary
to impose import quotas upon to-
bacco, because of financial ex-
change conditions, as in the case
of China, this government will pro-
vide credit to restore trade.
2. Meanwhile, urge China to al
locate leaf tobacco imports among
nations, using figures for the years
1926 as basis FOR allotments.
Discontinue Licenses
3. Discontinue import license
system at the earliest possible
date 50 that American-China trade
will be ''unhampered by restrict
IONS"
Rep. Folger D.-N.C) and other
members of congress said that pro.
tests against the Chinese plan had
been flooding their offices. Folger
said that the rste Of exchange
made it necessary for China Ito
watch imports closely" and that
the nation might list tobacco as
a LUXURY.
Meeting here were tobacco men
from Kentucky, North Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

Name OF each person whose usual place
of abode was in this household on April
1st. Enter last name first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
CENSUS INFORMATION FORM

Street and Number
Apartment No. --------------
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-18
FIRST BRITISH FLIGHT

The first flight Of a heavier
than.air machine anywhere in the
British Empire was made in Can
ada. Douglas McCurdy Flew for
one-half mile over the ice on Bras
Dor lake, Baddeck, Nova Scotia,
reaching an altitude of about 80
feet on Feb. %, 1909.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Mass.-The NAA
CP branch met at the Colored Amer
lean Club, IS Seventh st., and elected
the following officers; William Brown,
president, Mrs. Pauline Barton, v.
president, Mrs. Ada Anderson, secre-
tary, Mrs. Ella B. Brown, asst. sec
rotary, Cecil Drayton, treasurer. The
nominating committee were Mrs. Ida
Hunter, chairman, Charles Howard,
John Brent. The next meeting will
be held on Sunday, Dec. Is when a
paper will be read by Mrs. Julia
Fields, subject, "Race Relations"
Mrs. Pearl Collins, wife of Rev. Z.
]. Collins, pastor of Bethel Church,
is i'll at her home in Providence. We
are all praying for her speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Paul Wallace of Sharon,
Mass, was the guest Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Talbert of Bedford St. last Sun
day. The Stewardess Board of Bethel
A. M. Z. Church are holding a Buffet
Supper at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Hicks, IA South 9TH St. Thursday,
Dec. 5. Tickets Is cts. Mrs. May
Mccarthy is chairman, Rev. E. ].
Collins, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

mer Hampton, of Everett, and Frank
lin White, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, ushered. TIE bride wore
white satin fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves and
her finger tip veil was attached to a
satin and pearl crown. Her bouquet
was Of white roses with an orchid
center. After a plane trip to Maine
the couple will reside in Everett,
BIRTHDAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Valley will honor their son, Ralph,
Jr, with, party on his first birth
day Dee. 20. Little Ralph is OK
pecting as honor guest his uncle,
Reginal, who served overseas, was
honorably discharged and reenlisted
for overseas service. He has been
stationed in Germany and will be
home by Dec. 20. - Mrs.
Vivian Brown will be hostess d her
many friends at her home IS Norfolk
st, in celebration of her 25th birth
day, Dec. Il. - Thursday, Nov. z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 25-The
inspiring sermons enjoyed by the
congregation attending the services
for the day were delivered by the
guest speaker, Rev. Robert 7. Smith
of Maiden. The following chill
dren were blessed at the morning
service: Dwight E. Sutherland, son
OF Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland
of Everett. The God-parents are Miss
Ernestine Howard of Everett and
Mr.. Alfred Aaron of New York.
Kathleen Elaine Whitaker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitaker
Of Maiden. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hus-
bands of Cambridge are the God
parents. Gary Wayne johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson of
Maiden. Mrs. Barbara Hinton is the
God-mother. :. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Husbands, Jr. of Cambridge, w.
Coachman of New York and G. w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
mr. ZION BApTIST CHUPC

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
ooh, if we had wings, we would
all fly away and be at rest. Will you
please tell me where that place is?
Jesus said my peace 1 leave with
you, not as the world gives. So, if
the nations of this world want peace
and rest, fly not away but fly back
to Jesus. Keep his statutes, laws,
testimonies and commandments. And
honor His Sabbath. Yes, another
great day in little Mt. Zion. Our
pastor, Rev. Dennis, is a little, great
preacher, and ranking with the best
God has on the field. Sunday, Nov.
"a, at 10 AM. he pointed out The
true forms of Christianity. Theme /:
I'm and Out. First, the cause and
effect. First, it is free to all. Second,
zeal and enthusiasm OF some people; ;
others are disobedient. What do we
find in this text2 A real mixture.
This is called for and relished. A
brain religion, college bred and a
commanding church, Further on we
find tongue religion, tongue and heart
working together. Read James ga
5 and 8. Yes, there is a feeling reli'
gion and there it halts-no activities
We know where and when we found