davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Baby Suit Testimony
To Continue Monday

Testimony will be resumed Mon
day before a District Court jury
hearing the 100000 negligence suit
against two Washington doctors,
growing out of the premature birth
Of a 26-ounce girl to Mrs. Leroy
Bonbrest on November 7, 1941.
Plaintiffs in the suit are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonbrest, 1901 Forty fourth
place s. E., and the child, Bette Gay,
now S. They are suing Drs. Jacob
Kotz and Morton S. kaufman of
1885 I street NV.
A deposition from the attending
nurse, introduced by H. Mason
WEIGH, the Bonbrests' lawyer, said
the baby was unattended in the
George Washington University Hos
pital delivery room imediately after
birth.
The deposition, taken from Miss
Geraldine Araminda Houp, now a
Navy Nurse Corps lieutenant, said
Miss Houp aided DR.. Kotz in the
delivery, and the baby, although
noticeably alive, was placed at the
foot Of the delivery table.
Miss Houp explained, however, the
birth occurred SO quickly she did
not have time to notify the night
supervisor as she ordinarily would
have done. She said complications
following the birth required the at
tention OF DR.. Kotz to the mother.
The plaintiffs charge that the
babys birth was speeded up, thus
stunting her later growth.
Representing the doctors are At
torneys Austin F. Garfield and Will
liam E. Leahy. Associated with Mr.
Welch is Attorney Donald c. Ca
ruthers.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Latin Students Will Get
American U. Scholarships

A scholarship plan which will en-
able three students from South
America to take graduate studies
at American University each year
was announced yesterday by DR.
Paul F. Douglass, university presi-
dent.
Sponsors Of the scholarships are
DR.. Mauricio Hochschild, South
American industrialist, and Gen
Harold L. George, chairman of the
board Of the Peruvian International
Airways.
DR.. Douglass also announced the
appointment of Scholarship Com
mittee to select the students. The
committee Is composed of BENJAMIN
Cohen, assistant secretary Of the
United Nations; Theodore Weicker
jr., president of E. R. Squibb &
Sons Inter-American Corp; Bern
hard K. Schaetfer, chairman of the
board of Schaeffer-Kl Co.,
and Gen. George.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. auctioneers.
vsnase sale of
as 1909 Kenyon st. s nW oss1lnE sentainiha na0Th
rooms and 4, baths, having full finished
basement with oil heat and electric light
reeorde Lbef efrS M ses eesa q foo Tass duf et
seq. Of the land. records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
trustees, viii sell. at public auction in
.sS .asS ssI ssiosf p% MsFsh tn. to,6sin:.sst
sseribed. land and premises. situate situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as
sock mum numbered Fl Ra@seF 1s 9pe in ~ John N
Sherman trustees subdivision of land now
ka.ng9, known IS %colqmbia Ieights." as per M pslt
Folio l37. of the Records of the Once OF
re surveyor of the Distric. described as
folI9wS; IolI9VS Besinnins for the same at the
THENCE east along the north line. OF Kenyon,
s.. s.. s6 feet: thence north at riEht angles
said lot; thence west along said north line
Of said lot, ,,6 feet to tie northwest corner
Vest o, sdn line 1 n} SAL nd thenee do south on The
of beginning, Subject to covenants Of
purchase-money to be paid in cash. ca ~ bsi- al
in one and two years. with interest al
per centun per annum. payable semi
ann snnpaly 81 from day ef sale secured by rt
deposit Of $4,000 viii be 'f reauired af at time
81 nus stamps sas eo s
90 days from day Of ssls. otherwise ths
property At ths risk and cost Of defsultinss
Sf such resale in some .newspaper pub.
aihEsae WY n wnLIRa wMniiLaIlRRsf02 e. plubks -1I4kAA
CAMPBELL. Trusteea mh1.4.7.10,12
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Market Managers
Convene May 14-16

The first meeting OF the National
Association of Market Managers will
be held here from May IA to 16 to
form a permanent organization
composed OF the managers of large
terminal markets, the Washington
Board of Trades Greater National
Capital Committee announced to-
day.
Final arrangements have been
made for the holding Of the In
ternationa1 Congress OF Savings and
Loan Associations and Building So
cieties at the Mayflower Hotel here
during the week of June 81, 1948,
1t also announced.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

particulars Of which will be announced al
time Of sale; the purchase price above said
5oo 1e f 9ad in essn dssoi
etc. at. purchasers cost, Terms to be
e9Pmpsa osPs2s. gth within thirty o 5S! days
ssrty may be advertised and resold At the
STEIN P NORMAN FyAsSsii fsisSii a5,sa a59stfaih .mh1
ADAM 4; wEscnaR son, 3. X. auss,snss5s
brick dwelling No. lois 10th st, ne. con;
tanning rooms and bath. hot-air heat. OIL
Ry Fl Ssr yTue mo- Of se d'fS oe Of s
seq. one Of the land records Of the DIS,
s er nefe er sale hs sy Ss
ni the attn m day day q 2 March. Ia4s. az O'clock
she s Dsttct ses u coamSis Iot q
George s. cooper's subdivision Of SQUARE
pa. as per plat recorded In n, L,ner ~.
record. Terms Of sale: one-fourth, Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
promtssory notes Of purchaser payable II
one. two and three years, with interest at
per cent per annum from DAY OF sac;
Of trust upon property sold or all cash
at option of purchaser. A deposit CT $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Examine Examine
revenue stamps and notsrial fees at cost
within thirty days from day of sale: other;
Bapcsaser DTGcsFss at sk 1e 0 days W
Of such resale in some newspaper pub,
be shfa forfeted WsSohx or Without Vi orfetns deposit
trustees may avail themselves OF any legs
e5,s. e5 ssqaOEsp EpM6ND FE9i a'snst OuF
EDWARD EARLY. Trustees.
ADAM A.; WEscHLER = son son, vi. aHe NC
proVed ea estsse eass brof dwellings Nos
virsue Of authortg Ut Or SaV vested IN the under
signed .l q, Sa1 b. ies 0
on Wedne sday. the 5th day Of March; 1947
Commencing at 8 O'clock ? m; the sH foll9E 1E
f @ M 1sa 81 f'ssts sssass re u.s. u.s.
81 two-story and basement corner brio
dwelling, g rooms and bath, o hotswate sa
sss. improved by two-story and basemen
brick dwelling, g rooms and bath, hot Of
water heat, layatory tirst feSrs oss No. ,roIe 1lo'
by is two-story and basement brick dwelling
rooms and bath. hoteir heat. Terms
One-fourth cash. balancs in three year
seth ssnrea a'fss ss desd ct q t On e
o or 81 IL essb 6o at on Op4n ssan house
With within thirty days from date Of sale
otherwise the undersigned reserve tn
defaulting purchaser after 8 days adver
tisement of such resale in some newspapel
published in washington, p. G., OF deposl
Conveyancing. recording, revenue stamp
and notarial fees at cost Of puTsenaser cha
NOTE: The above property Will nrss o,
offered as an entirety and II satlS1actor!
bid BID is not received will be offered sepaa
Tately. Leonard Block TFfnneetS5eisres FneotS5oire l
Block ksrl M, isfine blGek, e' R1ock a1.
fell PAT mil 4
Evening star., 1947-03-01
III. Sheen Is Appointed
To Gun Foctory Post

1t. Raymond H. Sheen, USNR
OF New Haven, Conn, has been ap.
pointed public relations officer 70,
the Naval Gun Factory. Rear Ad.
mral T. D. Ruddock. superintend-
ent OF the factory, announced today
LII. Sheen was graduated from
Yale University in May, 1943. He
went on active duty in the NAVY in
july OF that year, and served aboard
submarine chasers in the Pacific for
tnree years prior to coming to the
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
|WOl Receives Award
For Child Health

The response to broadcast appeals
to help children overseas was so
great here that Station VOL, which
made the appeals, has been awarded
the Brotherhood of Children Award
for l946 by the Foster Parents Plan
for War Children, Mrs. Edna Blue,
international chairman, announced
today.
Mrs. Blue reported that through
the stations efforts, Washington
residents sent more than 10000 food
and clothing parcels to children in
Greece, Poland, France, Italy, Hol-
land and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM. A. WESCHLER Z, soN.

ADAM. A; WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
ton. Notice is hereby given that on Fri
gay: cYcIH March a. 1947. commencing at three
at Weschler's, 905 st. NV. misceliane-
GUS baegage to enforce our liens for
Srharses, left with us in the names of j.
Ihoman, Sipe. Mr.. and Mrs H Rogers
Caheen., Mr. and Mrs. H. Luntoge. Edwin
b Lewis, R. N. Evans. Charles Stewart.
a H; Flllineer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas P
Campbell. M. Reikford, H. E. Rose. Parties
n interest please take notice Ebbitt
hotel 10th and H. SITS. NV. by GEORGE
I. CLARK, owner and general manager
mil .512
Evening star., 1947-03-01

sInpssrJJ sHoss: J. sTa GWEN : son, auftioneerS; 4a5
2s;story and brick DWELLING known as 1879
snd a1s0ama batb aye s e9n1ainns t rooms
Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
e s and s" Of the en n;pct sq ct ct con
thereby the undersj@ned trustees m @ viii fel selY'
ses =" Sseop tn. fEant @ tav q tn ~
A..uis' A;D; I947' at o'clock pm, the following
the Dsrct anS n eoH IsrS sna
as a.rd heino lot nnmhored Fsftv-tvn (55)
IN The Subdivision made nv - D. c. W.
rftvseisht ca It willard 2tf ID sSs sSs Two
kSa2). as rer Wit OF said er,hdiv'sin"
Fo'0 50 Subject f. rvene"te Of record
Terms nf sole, onn-tht-d Of the nu-cha go
sa~eT en~Ty t" hs pola in c.sh ba,"nes IN two
tw1 wear, with Interest ~ 6 ner certu-,
ps~ a,nru". rovahle sc-,'~n,'rn,,~' tro-,
uo.1 the properly sold mr. al, crsh et TIE
nrf'"n - tho p"rrh"en~ A dercSit ot
t. be .corplieS viz w.hir % 's dsys 81 from Fo+s
the RIGHT to resell rho property o. thr
Iiss Ittsr enc uc eost ot detanl.ir. p"rchasrr.
in some o"r o. s~h m Ersrle
ineton. D. e wurrAM T. wrr ~ WV
LIAM a. IUDKF. T TRA~,- Cs>rppEr I.
trustees. NH .A,T.1n.r"
TRUSTEES pURIIC SsLE-l7,; acres in
the heart Of Silver Snrir" "On Easlev
Street, suitable for subdivision nrrposes
and being sold to settle the estete Of
Henry Nolte. On tha st', dav OF March,
1e47. at ! pm. in f+o-. cf tN~ e,~e''i,, =
house on the hereinatts- described land
tie undersisred IS T-"stees hv vtrtnr
rronery County rassed in No. 10 57e
EQUITY will cfer, fo- sele at nublic eve
d.ed seized and possessed. consistinc Of
~ acres. more or less. imnroved bv a
twc-story frame DWELLING house and out
Sui,G,,ncff ,,,n f,o, tbs prHnerty Is situate about
.venus' .vsnu -. >. e = mile east from qsorsis
,ro,aS ,,. y, Of mile frcrc Mon,"or'ar.
Suburban Sanitary Commission srea. and
ts now occupied BY Andrew L. Noite and
his his sister: Helen r Haysh; For terms
= ment in the Mentsomery County Sentinel
Hoekvil,s; Marylsnd Or write e WILLIAM
Trustees, Rockville, Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Amount of ordinary business
written during the year S1,15O.sb5.11
Amount of ordinary business
written in the District of
Columbia during the year Sl4712
MARSHALL J. BEVERLEY,
GEORGE F. HOHEIN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of February, 1947
lSeaD NELL C. SAYLOR,
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Post Holds Dance Tonioht

Fort Stevens Post 80 of tho
American Legion will hold dance
at 10 o'clock tonight in the Stans-
bury Temple, Georgia avenue and
Military road NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Of OF
right
Evening star., 1947-03-01
AUCTION SALES.

THos. ]. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, Room
435 Southern Building, 18th and H sts
n.w-Trustees' sale ot valuable two-story
brick dwelling, located at 1549 Ninth st.
n.w.-By virtue of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1850, Folio
the party secured thereby, the undersigned
front 81 the premises, on Monday the Third
day Of March A.p., 1947, at four. thirty
and premises, situate in the District OF
numbered twenty-seven (20 in David L:
Morrison's subdivision of part. Of original
lots 8 and 7, in square numbered three
plat recorded in the Once Of the snryeyyoJ5
prior deed Of trust Tor $$,e2s.57, furthe.
particulars of which will be announced at
time Of sale the purchase price above said
sEno to 5s paid in cash dspos5,
etc. At purchasers. cost, Terms, to b
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop.
discretion of the trustees. LOUIS PEARL
STEIN, p. NORMAN EVANS, Trustees.
81 Ok 81 -unh1
Evening star., 1947-03-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Provident Lite
Insurance Company


of WASHINGTON, District of Columbia, on
the 3lst day of December, 1916
INCOME.
New premiums ----~-----s4 s472,63551
Total premium income S472,635-5I
total interest and rents l10955S
other income ---------- 7,157.70
Total income ------ S490,sSS. 70
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses
and matured endowments $9O,177 81
other payments to policy
All other disbursements 320.6U2 SO
Total disbursements S412,386l5
Real estate ASSES, se5Ss4 90
tate .--------- 4,5o0 90
Bonds and stocks 249,a14 90
Deposits in banks 4bb,iSs1111ss Aft &
Total interest and rents due
Ali other assets s--------~ ae,sS7 .7t
Gross assets S3s3,1s6 IS
Deduct assets not admitted LOO
Total admitted assets S3e3,1s5 Is
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve. required by
law -----.-- 6a,o4o131
Total policy claims 63l6 90
Other liabilities --------- 25,SSS 90
S201,o45 90
Capital paid up $4,000 90
Unassigned funds (surplus) 166.940. .O8
Total S3e3,1s5.15
Amount of industrial busi-
ness written during the
year - S1234 9Q7 90
Amount Of Industrial busi-
ness written in the Dis
trict Of Columbia during
the year ----------., 1924, 2e7. 90
D. T. GARDINER, President,
JAMES NJ. EARNEST, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of February, I94T.
(Seal0 MARY 7. MURPHY,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires June so, 1e1e. /
Evening star., 1947-03-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THI
American Bankers Credit
Lite Insurance CORPORATION

Of December. 1915. 0' VIC 'is' oaS
INCOME.
ne" premiums -~------ S12, 2,57733
Total premium income SI2.577 "a
Iotal interest and rents i 43SiS
Total income ------- Sl4.015.4S
DISBURSEMENTS,
Net amount paid for losses
AZ, ,ana nat9red endowments $1,146.45
All other disbursements 12,31s53
Total disbursements SI3,464 -e7
ASSETS.
Mertssse loans on real
Bonds. and stocks- I6a 6a33S8ss'3S 3Sss' 80
Deposits in banks Se0s q
total interest and rents due
All 'od othe1 rfSaSss ssssss ----- - as5Ss:551 a.sSs::51
Gross assets SI6l,274 80
Deduct assets not admitted 2.Too 64
iotal admitted assets S15s.572 .0s
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve, required by law S351so1
Other liabilities - 1aS6
S3,536.O7
Gapltal PAID up 100000. 90
ohassisneo funds (surplus) 55,036.0l
Total .-.- Sl5S572Os
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
Cooperation With Liberals.
(The Christian AdvOcate.)

Minority groups of any kind their own pow
er achieve goals that the hands of the majority to
determine In this country Negro one of the minority
groups it achieve it's goal except through the
of members of the majority Through the genera
tons since slavery including the days of slavery
widening freedom and opportunity have to the
through the cooperation of liberal white people,
This history has developed in the minds of thinking
people of the race the idea that effective strategy al
ways to keep the allied with the liberal elements in
any particular community This idea needs to be kept in
mind especially times when particular events to
dim hope and embltter the race.
Just now are going through some of the reaction
the eation of the The Ku Kux revival the rises
of other hate organizations the revitazng of lynchng
the spread of restrictive covenants all these things hurt
However, must not allow them to blind us to the
true policy should follow.
These evils will be eradicated only by the hands of
those who opposed to them How Only as
the liberal people become strong enough tackle them
successfully Whether this strength measured in num-
bers wealth. moral courage or something else makes little
difference. The point is that there must be strength
enough to put down these evils.
low this liberal group be able as part of
total liberal strength The one thing the Negro must not
do is to turn away from the liberal The
minded people do not find with them then stand
alone.
low this program accused by their brothers of being
Uncle Toms This totally unfair accusation In
these Negroes are ranging themselves with the only
liberal people the particular community affords If these
white people not far advanced in their thinking
their communities and Negro leaders stand with them
the best allies available If America had better ally than
Russia we should be better But had the
with the best ally could find So with these Negro lead
They following sincere strategy be
blamed for the quality of the best friends they find
Wherever possible our people should encourage such
white people in the South Judges like the in Green
vile, S. Co., preachers who thwar mobs legislators and
who willing to support education among u.s.
every person who is in advance in the community in think
ing matters, should be made to know that his
strength is augmented by the support of the Negro lead
ership.
In this both mnorities, Negro and liberal white
can be augmented and given hope for growth into
jorty that will ultimately defeat injustice and unright-
eousness in every form. I,
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18

ment story but there remains question of judgment
expedency of action when attempts to- visualize
White prison officials adorned with sxshooters and
Americans like Nazi criminals facing Russian firing
squad.
Is it conceivable that ordinary prisoners unframed in
the arts of acrobatcs gymnastics could make
twelvefoo barbed wire fence, which marked the
camps boundary without ladders vauting poles? Was
necessary to shoot down in cold blood twelve of the
twentyseven obstinate revolving prisoners who though
armed with only short iron bars and sticks running
from the armed guards It is questionable whether not
such treatment would be served to captured
criminals These tWentyseven men were not Nazis they
simply lawbreakers and unfortunately bearers of
black skin pgmentaton And usual the South, Amer
cas- most dsgraced territory takes credit for the nhuman
persecution Georgia has again defed the laws of human
decency by another act which is her of believing
forth her cherished dreams of "Whte supremacy for
ever"
It is not conceivable that any prison break attempt at
either Sing Sing Alcatras Americas most famous de-
tenon homes for public enemies numbers to onehun
slaughtered convcts. Six dead Six others injured out
nearly 800 Some of the twelve perhaps inmates of
the county prison for other than that they had
stolen few choice watemelons had raided Parson
Browns chicken yard and their dscontenment for work
ing may have been result of treatment at the camp
Generally it texas high class prisoner ( e. mild Of
fender of the law to rate changang du-
ties.
Let hope that the investigation begun by Walter
White and others will result in the Qualification of this at
rocty and the proper administration of Justice to those
concerned.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18

tering of hop yards in New York
and Idaho.
The hops grow on vines that
climb on poles, wires or strings
arranged for the purpose. Only the
blossoms of the hop cones are
picked. The picking season is a
welcome interlude for thousands
of migratory workers who, begin
ming with California about mid
August, work their way north, end
ing the season about mid-Septem-
ber in the hop yards of the state
Of Washington. Some of the hop
yards, however, use automatic
picking-machines developed out of
a need created by labor shortage.
After the hops are picked, they
are put through drying processes
and then baled for shipment to
breweries, where they are stored
in cool temperatures until ready
for use. The zero hour for the hops
is when the barley malt, with an
addition of cooked corn or rice,
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
.5-p-0-R-T-5
BOXER UNABLE TO GET FIGHT

Roy Cadle, former light weight
boxing champion of his country,
British Hondorus, returned to Phoe-
nix, two months ago after being
away for a year or more, to find
there is mo dice" for him so far
as fighting is concerned.
Roy adopted Phoenix, as his
home recently after entering this
country and was making great
strides in the fighting game here;
in fact, he was very popular and
a great drawing card. He went to
Chicago last year where hemet
some mighty good boys and under
the tutelage of Jonny Hart whose
nome is also in Phoenix, won most
of his big time fights.
Cadle claims since he has been
back, the boxing promoters here
seem to give him the runaround.
He Was promised four fights at
different times but something al
ways happens, if it isn't the pro-
moter it's the opponent. He said,
II am at loss as to what it's all
about. I don't know whether the
boys are afraid or what. am in
good shape, training every day and
raring to go. must start fighting
some soon because my people back
home are expecting big things of
me over here"
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
Give
Tang to Beer

What condiments are in the
hands of the master chef, hops are
in the hands of the master brewer
when he is supervising the produc-
ton of palate-tingling brew. Hops
provide the aroma, flavor and
characteristic tang to beer.
Although brewing has been a
practiced art since the dawn of
human history, its association with
hops dates back only thousand
years. In fact, hops were not in
troduced to England, famous for
it's ale and stout, until 1882. The
date set by a popular jingle of the
time, which ran:
"T,he Reformation, and hops
with beer Came into England
all in one year."
Since the art of brewing followed
civilization everywhere, it was only
natural that hop culture got an
early start in America, too.
Records show that the first hops
were grown in Virginia in 1929.
At various times Vermont, New
York and Wisconsin became hop
centerS, but now nearly all of
the production is confined to the
three Pacific states, with scat
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18

The Vocational Bible School of
Shiloh held it's closing program
Friday night.
Four candidates for Baptism
were added to the Church through
the Bible School.
Total enrolment was 65.
Sisters Odessa Curry and
Willie Holmes, Instructors.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Sunday School opened last Sun
day at $50 a. m. with Supt. James
Smith at his post. The Sunday
School extended the privilege of
the Church which was accepted by
four candidates for Baptism. They
were: Winston Tease, Lafayette
Barr, Carol Frances Smith and Ju-
liette Barr.
Deacons w. M. Roberts and E. G.
chatham opened morning worship
by leading devotion. Subject OF
Pastor Burch's Message was "By
the Grace of God I Am What I Am.
One member was added by letter.
Deacons Roberts and Albert
Thomas led the evening prayer
services; Rev. E. M. Gray, pastor
of the Greater NaZarene Baptist
Church of Houston delivered the
evening sermon.
Rev. r. B. Burch, Patsor.
o. c. Brunner, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS,

Sunday School opened last Sun
day with. Superintendent c. c.
Walters in charge. Services began
at II o'clock and continued thro-
out the day. At 6 p. m. BYPU OPP
ened with Mrs. F. M. Morgan,
president, presiding; at 8 p. m. a
Musical Festival featuring The
Williams Fields Quartet.
Rev. R. N. Holt, out of appre-
citation, was presented $138.00 by
the Church. Total collected for
the day was $25800.
R. N. Holt, Pastor.
Mary Lewis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18

has yielded it's extract to form a
sweet liquid known as wort. Then
this wort is drawn into a huge
brewing kettle, where the hops, in
carefully weighed quantity, are
added by the master brewer with
the sensitiveness of the chef who
aplies sauce or seasoning to a dis
tinctive dish. When this union of
aromatic hops and whort is filtered
aromatic hops and wort is filtered,
fermented, carbonated and aged, it
becomes that age-old beverage of
moderation known as beer.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18

Leaving to visit relatives in Tex
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
Mesa News

Rev. w. M. Hardiman, pastor of
Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
preached a most interesting SER
mon, his text: "And Jesus Said
Unto Him, foxes have holes, and
birds of the air have nests; but the
Son of Man hath not where to lay
His Head."-St. Luke 9:58. Pastor
T. D. West of New Hope Baptist
Church was guest Minister.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
Lynching In Prison?

Another "F" in department has been marked against
citizens of the United States result of the killing
at Glynn county prison camp at Angula, Ga recently.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-18
CHURCH news

CHURCH NEWS 80. w -. .--- .-.-----
Evangelist e. M. Gray of Hous-
ton, Texas, will preach 4Sunday,
July Goth, at Bethlehem Baptist
Church, N. f. Corner 14th and K.
Adams st. DIR. Joshua II. Miner,
pastor.