davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Police Private Guilty,
Dismissal Asked in
Woman S|appingC Case
BurneII Planning Appeal;
Grand Jury to Get CIeeg
Charges Wednesday

The Police Trial Board today
found Alfred M. Burnell. a po-
liceman in the 18th precinct,
guilty of slapping a waitress and
recommended his dismissal from
the department.
In another case involving alleged
police misconduct. United States
Attorney George Morris Fay an
nounced that District grand jury
will open an investigation Wednes-
day into charges by Julius w. Clegg
26, colored, that he was mistreated
by two detectives.
Pvt. Burnell was found guilty on
all three counts of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, drinking in public
and being under the influence OF
liquor. Capt. James E. Silvea OF
No. II precinct said he was suspend
ing Pvt. Burnell Immediately.
Attorney Plans Appeal.
The policeman's attorney, Fred j
Icenhower, said he would appea
the case when it reaches the Com
missioners for final action. He saio
his argument would be based on the
contention that member OF the
trial board, Stanley De Neale, as
sistant corporation counsel, had
committed judicial error.
Miss Mary H. Pence, 1901 Ridge
place Sc. waitress at the Hill
crest Grill, 27l4 Good Hope road
Sc, testified during the hearing last
week that Pvt. Burnell slapped her
when she refused to permit him to
take her home August 8.
Another witness, Dudley Proctor
5202 Jay street NE, testified the
policeman cursed him and tore the
back seat out of his car after asking
to see his permit and registration
card.
Mr.. Proctor said he saw the police
man weaving" down the street
some time before he encountered
Miss Pence and that he had "the
characteristics of a drunken man. "
Was Still in Uniform.
The policeman told the board he
drank q glass of whisky In the
kitchen of the, grill while on his way
home after getting off duty at about
II 80 pm. August 7.
The last thing he remembered, he
said, was getting into the car OF a
fellow officer. He awakened shortly
before am. in a chair in front
of his home in the 2800 block OF
Naylor road S. E., he said.
According to Miss Pence's story
Pvt. Burnell approached her out
side the restaurant about l am
When she refused his invitation to
take her home, he followed her
across the street and slapped her
she testified. Miss Pence detected
the odor of whisky but did not be-
lieve the policeman was drunk, she
added.
Pvt. Burnell still was IN uniform
Another policeman, Pvt. Francis j
Callahan of No. II. testified he at
tempted to persuade his fellow
policeman to go home and finally
called a precinct car for him. He
said the defendant did not slap Miss
Pence "viciously"
Attorney Icenhower charged thai
(See POLICE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Toft in Closed Session
With Buckers in Ohio
Nv the kssocToted Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8.-Pre-
ceding a political pulse-taking tour
to the West Coast, Senator Taft
Republican, Of Ohio arrived in Co.
lumbus today for a conference with
Republican leaders backing him az
a contender for the presidential
nomination.
Present at the closed conference
were to be Gov. Thomas J. Herbert
Fred H. johnson, Republican State
chairman; Representative Brown o.
Ohio and Paul Walter of ClevSIsnd
a Taft adviser.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
State ofvFW Finance,
May Bring Outbreak
On Convention Floor
Organization Must Cut
Expenses or Face Grove
Difficulty, Leaders Soy
By George Beveridee
Stcr Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.-Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars leaders re-
vealed today that the powerful
veterans organization faces
financial difficulty unless current
expenses are cut drastically.
At the same time, reports of ma.
tional officers and auditors state
ments on the groups financia!
status showed:
/. Sizeable drop In membership.
2. An operating deficit of $432,.
SOL 10 for the 11-month period end.
ing July 81.
8. A loss OF more than $480, 900 ir
total assets during the year.
The reports were' available here
today to delegates attending the
48th annual VFW convention.
Starr Urges Congress Session.
Meanwhile. Louis E. Starr, vFW
commander, in q radio address last
night, asked President Truman tc
call a special session of Congress to
grant appropriations to rebuild the
Nations armed forces and mobilize
the aircraft industry.
Mr.. Starr said it was obvious that
Russia was determined to increase
economic and political dislocation
and chaos throughout the world.
We must act Immediately, while
there Is yet time the VFW leader
asserted. Each weeks delay can
mean a years extension of war. We
must not procrastinate this time as
we did in 1939."
Mr.. Stars address was coupled
with a four point program drawn
up by the VFW's security committee
and calling for stronger national
defenses.
Terms of Program.
The recommendations, to be pre-
sented to the convention today, ask
l. Adoption of universal military
training.
2. A plan for mobilization of man.
power, industry and finance In case
of national emergency.
3. Return of atomic energy con-
troll to the military with a prohibi-
ton against sharing information
with other nations.
4. Immediate implementation of
the National Science Research
Foundation.
Mr. Starr declared his request
called for immediate action"
The organization will stage q
parade down Euclid avenue today
and officials said it might last six
hours.
About 10000 were expected to
march. with about 60 drum corps
and bands dispersed among the
units.
The financial bombshells have
touched off a minor revolution
among behind-the-scene leaders
who said they will demand economy
measures before supporting new Off
GERS for next year. Candidates have
been under constant grilling on the
reports at caucuses held until early
today behind locked hotel room
doors.
Seriousness of the situation tc
VFW members has aroused such
feeling that some leaders predict
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Green Will Urge
Affidavits byAFL
Believes Council Will
Accept Labor Law
Tactic Unanimously
BULLETIN

CHICAGO (SpeciaD. AFL
President William Green an
nounced this afternoon that
he would recommend to the
AFL Executive Council that its
members sign the non-Com-
munist affidavitS which are re-
quired by the National Labor
Relations Board before any
union can use the new Taft
Hartley law. He said he be-
lieved the council would accept
the proposal unanimously.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
CIO Rubber Workers Try
Settlement Under Labor Act

By tHe Assoeioted Press
AKRON. Ohio, Sept. ga CIO
local at Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. claimed to have set new
precedent in the rubber industry to-
day by seeking settle1ent OF wage
" 1See AFL. PaH A-4O
Evening star., 1947-09-08

(See VFW, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-09-08

(See RUSSIA, Page A.
Evening star., 1947-09-08

(See JEWS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-09-08

(See TRUMAN, Page 1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
READ THE JOURNAL
PUBLIC SALE

The following property belong
ing to the Estate of Minnie
Snedeker, an incompetent, over
whom Guardian has been ap-
pointed, win be sold at public
auction on Saturday, the 4th day
of October, 1947 beginning at loo
o'clock P. M. at the residence of
the said Minnie Snedeker on
Wood Street in Redwood, Ohio,
to-Wit:
Gas heater; wood rocker;
leather bottom rocker: dining
table; buffet; 6 dining chairs
antique; dishes, antique; Flor
ence heater; rocker, antique;
library table; rocker; stand;
curtains; bed and springs and
dresser; sewing machine; two
rugs; leather chair; throw rugs;
antique picture; kitchen stand; /;
kitchen table; cane rocker;
wash stand; gas heater; kero-
sene stove, 2 burner; 4 old kit
chen chairs; cooking utensils;
blue cabinet; kitchen cabinet;
bed clothing; step ladder; 5 gal.
oil can; scales; electric iron;
congoleum rugs; miscellaneous
items.
John Pfarr Jr., Auctioneer
Sturgis H. Cheney, Clerk
Allen g. Allen, Attorneys
for said Guardianship
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
: 'OSTRANDER
By MISS ANNA sTEARNs

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer House, of
LAGRANGE, KY, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. E. c. Mil
burn.
Mrs. Walter Hickok spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Way
lord Force in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver
had as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brubaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly
and daughter, Patty, of Detroit.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Thomas and son,
Bobby, of Auburn, Ind, Mrs. Mary
Mooris and son, David, of Della
ware. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean and
children were in Clarksburg Fri
day, attending the funeral of Mr..
Deans brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smart, Mrs.
w. P. Smart and Mrs. Bertha
Adams returned home Tuesday
pight from Crossville, Tenn,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
rfff Union couNrY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

done by big cranes at the shops.
Earle had a week off, which he
and his wife and ] spent at a
modern cabin he owns, about SO
miles from Oakland. He has three
hotels, including one with board.
His cabin is on the banks of the
Old river. He belongs to club
that owns 33 cabins near the
river Earl has more than 100 men
working for him at the present
time. He and his wife and
spent the weekend from Fri-
day evening until Monday morn
ing at his cabin. Caught enough
fish yesterday 5,for our dinner.
Earle has been doing lot of
work this week at his cabin. He
is putting in shower bath and
many other improvements.
expect to visit my sister, Mrs.
d. M. Buttes, at Los Angeles, and
also my brother, Ray Courier, at
Ontario, Calf, who underwent
an operation for a tumor on his
back. Ray worked for my broth
er, Grant, who had charge of
placing the locks on the Panama
Canal, 26 miles long, which was
the greatest engineering works
ever known.
With best regards to the Journ-
al force and all my friends in
Marysville, ] remain.
Sincerely and fraternally
yours,
+. B. Courier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
COURIER WRITES
FROM CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from page ~

onetime practicing physician but
now a noted chemist. He is son
of the late Harry Courier, form
erly of Marysville, and for many
years photographer. My son,
Argus, drove me to Chicago and
saw that I got on the plane Q. <.
| never rode on a plane before.
Best corn we saw coming here
was in the vicinity of Bellefon-
taine, East Liberty and Zanes-
field. We only saw five fields of
corn from Leesburg to Chicago,
and very few cattle.
California is about 900 miles
long and averages about 200
miles wide. Many large cities are
in this state, including Los Angel
es, San Francisco, Oakland, San
Diego, Sacramento, and many
ers. There is all kinds of manu-
ufacturing in Oakland, including
Chevrolet and Ford cars, for
which there Is large demand
and you have to place your order
way in advance, sometimes over
a year.
Chief industry around here is
raising alfalfa and clover hay,
cattle. fruit and all kinds of vege--
tables, which are shipped from
Oakland, San Francisco and other
places. Some wheat is grown
around here but not common. ]
haven't seen a hog since / came
out here, but they raise them in
northern Califnoria.
The climate here is grand. Earle
says it seldom ever frosts here
no snow or ice like there is IN
Marysville during the winter.
like it here SO far.
Earle has charge of all the rig
ging and heavy lifting which is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

where they were the guests of
their son and grandson, ID. Rob
ert w Smart. They also visited
Lookout. Mountain and other
points of interest.
Mrs. w. f. Piersol returned
Tuesday to her home in. Freedom,
Pa. after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Stimmel.
Mrs. John Long has returned
to her home in Ashtabula after a
visit with Mrs Grover Sherman
and with Pearl Coe. in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Conklin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birth anniversary of
their son, Joe. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conklin and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle
Painter and son, Edna and Thel-
ma Reed, Charles Robinson, Fay
and Kenneth Parrott
Mrs. Kenneth Parker and
daughter, Kay Lavonne, have re-
turned to their home in Toledo
after a visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Blinn. Other guests at the Blinn
home were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bakes, daughters, Vivian and
Nancy Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Blinn and son, Larry, Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Blinn, Col
umbus. Sunday guests were Mr..
and Elmer Hamilton, Marion; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence RAIDER, of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Augenstein,
of Columbus, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with their son
and daughter in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Augenstein and sons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

! stole the title of this column
from a magazine article that said
a whole lot better than ] can what
farm and country life can mean.
We talk about farm profits, pro-
duction, research, and mechanical
improvements but isn't it true,
what we really value is the life
country living offers us? :. :. the
chance to be close to our families
and neighbors children sharing
in the chores =. working with our
own hands at worthwhile job.
And country pleasures are
simple: good talk at days end, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

Copyright, I047, United States Brewers EoundGii0.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

IOI Was IuIeu COilplele Wilcu VIII
hams interfered with Dayton as
he was attempting to catch the
bali by holding him from behind.
Hill gained to the Beilefontaine
AZ on 20-yard ramble, and Hoff-
man got to the Chieftans' 81. But
here the locals were halted and
Bellefontaine took the ball on
downs.
Bellefontaine, however, had a
net loss of one yard in four downs
and Lambert punted to Hill who
was downed in his tracks on the
Marysville "a, and the third
quarter was over.
Fourth Quarter
The final stanza saw both teams
threaten once apiece, with both
pontential touchdown drives halt
ed by fumbles.
Marysville failed to gain, how
ever, and Grimes punted from his
own q to the Bellefontain As. Bel
lefontaine cor to the Marysville AZ
where they found the Monarchs for
ward wall impregnable, and Lam
bert punted, White taking the ball
on the Marysville %, where he
was downed in his tracks.
Marysville began rolling again,
with Hill, White, and Mcclure all
contributing to the advance. But
on the Bellefontaine 25-yard line,
Mcclure fumbled and Bellefon-
taine recovered. Six minutes re-
mained in the game at this point.
Here, Bellefontaine really
caught fire. Evidently realizing
that time was running out and de-
termined to 60 home the winner,
the Chieftans moved into high
gear and the Monarchs appeared
helpless under the onslaught.
1t was Williams, time after
time Williams into the line, Will
lians around end, Williams off
tackle, and every time, he took
the ball closer to the Marysville
goal. Within three minutes, the
Monarchs' valiant play for three
quarters seemed about to go for
naught.
Then, the Williams lad whose
brilliant, flashy running seemed
about to bring victory for Belle
fontaine, quite probably lost his
team the game when he fumbled
on the Marysville ll-yard line
and Hill recovered the ball. 1T
would be more correct to say the
alert Hill actually snatched the
ball from Williams hands when
the latter presented him the op-
portunity
Two plays later, the game end
ed, with Marysville having gain
ed nine yards.
Crowd Breaks Records
The crowd which witnessed the
game Friday taxed the capacity of
Memorial field to more than ca
pacity. With seats for approx
| mately 1900 people, hundreds had
| to stand or sit on the ground, and
great many people remained in
! the cars, parked at either end of
the gridiron. 1t was the first time
this season that cars were permit
ed to park inside the field en-
closure. The previous record foot
ball crowd in Marysville was the
1850 who witnessed the dedicat-
ton game at Memorial field last
season.
Both the Marysville and Belle
! fontaine bands performed be-
tween halves, to the delight of
/ the spectators. Each band put on
a splendid show between halves,
and prior to the game, the two
united in playing the Star Spang-
Z, led Banner" for the flag-raising
] ceremony.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Sherman were Mrs. Lloyd
Grain and son, Lloyd, of Holly
wood, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. Kelley
Woolurns, of New Dover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
Cantaloupe Nutritious

CSntaloupes rate excellent for vi.
tamins A and c. When the melon
is ripe and full-iavored it is the best
source of thsse vitamins. Whether
you get right down to the rind or just
eat the softer, sweeter part Of it
to get the food value, doesn't mat
ter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
From where | sit ..MJoe Marsh
IT'S Living
That Counts"

a glass of mellow beer with friends
=. the companionship of man and
wife, unruffled by distractions of
the city .. the mutual tolerance
of one another's tastes-in choos.
ing a friend, or glass Of beer, or
a candidate for Governor.
Mind, I'm all for material inn
provements. But from where sit,
the real goodness of our country
life is that spirit of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
Ae'M4,4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
SEPTEMBER 20. is47
PUBLIC SALE

As we are leaving for Texas.
we will sell the following houses
hold goods at our residence ia
West Mansfield. Ohio. South
Main ST.. on 4
SATURDAY. OCTOBER
At | PM:
Consisting of two piece living
room suite; studio couch; electric
radio; 9xl2 Administer rug; 8x10
rug; 6 throw rugs; end and cof-
fee tables; Sway floor light; A
table lights; curtains; hand
sweeper; electric refrigerator;
washing machine; 3-piece bed
room suite, complete with box
springs and mattress; Hollyt
wood bed; single bed, complete;
q dressers: wardrobe; baby bed;
high chair; sewing machine; dim
ing room suite, 8 piece; 6 new
chairs odd chairs; rocker; library
table; breakfast set; utility table;
cupboard; ironing board; medi-
cine cabinet; bath hamper; dish
es; Fostoria ware; cold packer;
some clothing and bedding; childs
toys; garden plow and tools; 14-ft.
extension ladder; step ladder; 50s
gal. drum; work bench: and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Above are nearly all new.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

= SubStltutlOnS. MafySVIIIe-WO OOu-
son for Shoemaker and Graves.
Hoffman for Grimes; Bellefontaine
Dee for Clingerman. Grove for
Linkenhofer, Mills for Lambert.
Scoring: Marysville = touchdown,
Dayton ton pass from McGuire)
point after touchdown, Grimes
(place -kick). Bellefontaine touch
down, Williams; point after touch
down, Dearwester. (place kick).
Scoring by quarters:
Marysville o z o.
Bellefontaine 0 0 %
First downs by quarters:
Marysville 6 3 3-l4
Bellefontaine 2 g. 3
Officials: Referee. Wiles, (Ohio
STATED; Umpire, Landrus 1llinois)
Head -linesman. McMillen 60 h i 0
State.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
UNITED AND WESTERN
AIR LINES EXPAND

First governmental proceed
ural step in the transfer of
Western Air Lines Denver
Los Angeles route to United
Air Lines was taken lately
in Washington, D. c., in
a prehearing conference be-
fore Civil Aeronautics Board
examiner.
This was in line with re-
quest from both carriers that
the CAB expedite approval &C.
ton on the proposed transfer,
which was announced by the
presidents of Western and
United at a joint press confer
ence in Los Angeles on March
6.
Terrell C. Drinkwater, West
ern's president, re-emphasized
that from his company's stand
point the transaction repre-
sented a program of |'construc-
tive contraction which will
enable Western to concentrate
on serving the area between
the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
RAISIN RETREAT

San Francisco - It's almost
midnight for a Cinderella of
the California fruit crop-the
humble raisin.
CARRIED in fancy prices,
raisins have had an expensive
fling since late 1916. When
O. P. A. ceilings came off,
large quantities of the fruit re-
appeared on grocery shelves
at prices up to 35 cents for a
15-ounce package-before the
war the average was eight
cents.
Bakers, candy makers and
housewives say ''too high" So
they've stopped buying.
Industrial users-bakers are
the biggest-bought half the
raisins on the domestic mar
ket before the war. This year,
reports one dried fruit pack
er, they're taking ';'substan-
TALLY less" Another packer
says industrial users couldn't
sell a finished product which
contained such a high raw ma
terial ITEM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Music for Lords Day
June Is, 1947

PROFESSIONAL = 20 Word
of God Incarnate" ................
.............. Storl's Choralbuch
ANTHEM - "Now Let all the
Heavens Adore Thee" Bach
HYMN ANTHEM - 20 Jesus
[ Have Promised" 80. Mann
BASS SOLO = "The Lord is
My Shepherd" ........ Malotte
PROFESSIONAL -"Soldiers of
Christ Arise" ............ Elvey
Rehearsal for the Zion Choir
will be held this week on Fri
day evening at 800 P. M. in
the College Chapel.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor
Charles L. Kessler, Organist
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11

people of Europe today are
not barbarian savages steep
ed in pagan darkness.
VIII THE MESSAGE OF
GODS WORD SEN T
FORTH - Isaiah SOIL;
Matt. 13: 3-8, 81, 50; Ro-
mans 10: 12-17; I Cor. 2:
Is; I Thess. 2:13.
The Bible is one of the great
est treasures given to man. A
Divine revelation, the Word
of God unfolds the Plan of Re-
demption. Read and study the
Bible prayerfully day by day.
Commit to memory as many
verses as possible, both as
blessing to yourself and so you
will always have some of the
Word to give to others. The
parable of the sower teaches
us that the Word of God is the
seed. In the tenth chapter of
Romans the Apostle Paul
speaks of the necessity of CIV
ing the Word of God to the
unsaved.
TX THE DUTY OF SUP
PORTING LABORERS IN
GODS VINEYARD -
Prov. $50, 10; PA, rs;
Malachi 3 :8-10; II Cor. 8:
9; 9: 6-8; Col. 3:16, II, 20,
"a; James 2 :21-26.
When the Lord gave the
Great Commission to His disci-
Piles, He knew that self-denial
and self-sacrifice would be re-
quired to carry it out. God has
given abundant resources to
His people to send forth suffi-
cient laborers to make Christ
known to all the world. It is
not possible for everyone to
be sent forth into a foreign
land to do missionary work;
but every one can have an &C
tive part in supporting these
laborers in Gods vineyard. Do
not be satisfied with merely
paying your tithes into the
work of the Lord, but be lib
eral in giving your freewill Of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11

ferings to support the mission
airy work of the Church. God
loves a cheerful giver. Make
your Christianity practical.
Consecrate your money as we'll
as your heart and life to God.
x THE REWARD OF WIN
MING SOULS-Psalm 1876:
5, 6 prov. 80; Dan. 12:
3; John 4: 34-38; Rev. %:
IL.
There is no greater joy than
to see a sinner transformed by
the grace of God and made a
"new creature in Christ Jesus"
1t is said that the angels re-
joice when sinners give their
hearts to God. The saints have
even greater reason to rejoice
if they have been instrument
tai in bringing others to Christ.
In the Book of Proverbs it is
stated: "He that winneth souls
is WISE" In Daniel we find the
words: ''They that turn many
to righteousness shall shine as
the stars forever and ever
Will there be any stars in your
crown?
Jesus said that every one
who reaps in the Great Har-
vest Field 'treceiveth wages
and gathereth fruit unto
life eternal" We are at the
close of this dispensation and
only short time remains to
work for the salvation of the
lost. Have an earnest zeal for
the redemption of the perish
ing. Live, pray, toll, and give
that you may have an active
part in carrying out the Great
Commission. Great will be
your JOY and reward when the
Lord shall come!
WILL YOU PRAY THAT
GOD WILL GIVE YOU A
MORE EARNEST ZEAL FOR
THE MISSIONARY WORK
OF THE CHURCH?
These lessons, punched for loose
leaf folder, may be obtained by mail
for $1.O0 a year.