davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31

|lanta, Ga. Miss Sena Arnold be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Wright at
1890 o'clock in the First Methodist
Church In Arlington, the Rev.
Fletcher Nelson, cousin of the bride,
officiating.
Gen. Arnold gave his daughter in
marriage. Miss Betty Dixon was
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Thomas Bost-
wick Allen. Mrs. Joseph Bryan
Cumming III, Miss Ann McCranie
and Miss Patsy Bostwick.
Mr.. William Austin Emerson, jr.,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Joseph Bryan Cumming III,
brother-in-law of the groom; Mr..
Allen, cousin Of the bride; Mr..
Evening star., 1948-10-31

James Oliver Berry Wright and
MIR. Douglas Oliver Wright, both
brothers Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will make
their home in Atlanta. The former
is a graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, class Of 1947; the latter
went to Hollins College and George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Miss Frances Case
Engaged to Marry

Col. Robert A. Case, U. S. A. (re-
tired, and Mrs. Case of Pine Grove
Cobb Island, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Frances
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Richard Lee Cor
rell, son of Mrs. Allan H. Hunger
ford of Sunnyside, Newbury, Md.
The bride-elect attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Boyd's
Business College.
Mr.. Gorrell. who served in the
Navy during the war, attended the
University of Illinois.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Partial Hst Hundreds of other turs and price groups
All prices subject to tar Liberal tradein your old
fur coat. Conuenient terms can be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
SALMON PACK E 0NLYTW0-THIRD5
 OF 1947 REPORT

The Alaska canned salmon pack amounts to about only two-thirds of that of last year at this time ac- cording to the weekly report of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service i which was released today. The total pack for this year up to last Sat l urday is 672,347 cases compared with 953, ,e49 cases last year during the same period. The complete report is as follows:
 Southeast Alaska
 Southeast Alaska total: 3,184h reds; 2,996i4 kings; 6 chums; 970 echoes; 7,157 total; 6,530 total last year at this time. Wrangell- Petersburg District: l. 086 reds; 1927 kings; 6 chums; 2,ll9 total; 3,1l9 total last year. Eastern District: 1,564 kings total; 403 last year.
 Western District: 33912 reds; 2l0ls kings; 97O echoes; 1920 total; 769 total last year.
 Yakutat; l,759 reds; is5 kings; l. 954 total; 2,239 total last year. Central Alaska
 Central Alaska total: 72,577 reds; 28,837 kings; l3,084 pinks; 22,675 chums; 3l echoes; l37,204 total; 279,332 last year.
 Copper River District 13,080 reds; l,26l kings; l4,341 total; 34,l69 last year.
 Resurrection Bay: 160 reds 30 chums; 19O total; 73l last year.
 Cook Inlet: 8,895 reds; 27,352 kings; 266 pinks; l,082 chums; l6 echoes: 37,6ll total; 32,743 last year
 Kodiak District: l9,387 reds; ll9 kings; $50 pinks; 5,435 chums; 25, 79l total; 30,311 last year.
 Chignik 19,269 reds; 3 kings; l06 pinks; 1,768 chums; 2l,l46 total; l15,609 last year.
 Alaska Peninsula: ,786 reds: 102 kings; ll,862 pinks; l4,360 chums: Is echoes; 38,125 total; 65,769 last year.
 Western Alaska
 Western Alaska total 493, ,292 reds; l2,748 kings; 1887 pinks; 20,- 1O9 chums; 527,986 total 668, ,087 last year.
 Polt Moller District: 11,040 reds; l24 kings; 1887 pinks; 3,397 chums; 16 2Q0 total. h21 laSt wear
 Yukon District: 5,772 kings total; 8,809 last year.
 Bristol Bay: 482, ,252 reds; 6.852 kings; l6,712 chums; 505,816 total; 658747 last year.
 The Territorial total: 569,05312 reds; 44,58ll2 kings; l4,92l pinks; 42,790 chums; 1,00l echoes; 672,347 total; 953,949 total last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
DR., MRS. {. {. CAREER
 AND CHILDREN RETURN
 FROM MONTH IN EAST

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter and their two children have returned after a six weeks stay in the East. Mrs. Carter and Carla were the house. guests of Delegate and Mrs. Bob Bartlett in Washington, D. c. while Dr. Carter was enrolled in an ob- servation course at the Memorial Hospital in New York City The course dealt with gastro-intestinal and gynecologic conditions of cancer.
 On the way east, the Garter family visited with MT. and Mrs. James Hamilton in Portland, Oregon While in Portland, pr. Carter at tended an alumni conference at the University of Oregon Medical School.
 The Carters journeyed to Detroit by train where they picked up new Chrysler. It was Carlas first train trip and she enjoyed it very much. After Dr. Carter completed his course in New York. he was joined by his son, Bob, who has just com- pleted his junior year of high school in California.
 After visiting Dr. and Mrs. Car ter's relatives in Greensboro, North Carolina they drove north to Ed monton, Alberta on their return over the Alcan Highway. Dr. Carter reported that the road was i'll good condition, except for a few places where flash floods had taken out bridges and culverts. They returned to Juneau on Sunday from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
PICKET LINE IS
 NOT PREVENTING
 WORK AT SPRUCE
Other Unions Join IVA in Crossing ILWU Line at
 Local SaWmiIl

The CIO-Longshoreme picket line apparently is having little ef- feet on the Juneau Spruce Corpora ton since members of Juneau Local M-27l. CIO International Wood workers of America, voted last week to return to work at the local saw mill
 Freeman Schultz, Juneau Spruce Executive Vice-President and Gene ral Manager, reported today that a total of 65 persons are now fully em- ployed by the company in Juneau in- cluding office employees and fore man. Approximately 45 IVA mem bers have returned to their johs.
 Members of other unions have also crossed the ILWU picket lines in order to perform work at the saw mill. Today, two union carpenters and two union electricians were on the job at the mill for repair and maintenance work in order to get the plant in shape for its scheduled July 19 date to resume full produc- ton.
 Schultz said that between 10 and 20 new men have applied for work daily at the plant since Tuesday but that, for the present, only for mer employees are being hired. He said, however, that the company will hire new men when the mill re- sumes production.
 Old employees are being used to make repairs to equipment damaged by the three month shutdown and to install safety devices. The dry kilns were under repair today. The com- pany employed PIT persons at the time the ILWU first established picket line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
DENALI DUE SUNDAY
 ON WESTWARD TRIP

Steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company, is making un- expected calls in Southeast Alaska on the present westward trip and is due here sometime Sunday.
 The Denali left Seattle yesterday and is making calls at the following ports: Ketchikan, Klawock, Juneau. Shearwater Bay, Kodiak, Ouzinkie, Port Bailey, Uganik, Port Bita, Port Graham, Seldovia and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
HUSKY GREWMEN WIN SEMI -FINAL
 OLYMPIC RACES

PRINCETON, N. J., July 9-R- University of Washingtons four pared crew, with coxswain, defeated Princeton today by not quite one length to qualify for final round Olympic tryouts.
 The HSkies covered the 2,000 meter course in six minutes 35.7 sec onds which is II seconds better than Italy's record time in 1928 games at Amsterdam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
PRINCESS LOUISE
 E SOUTH TODAY;
 16LEAVE JUNEAU

The Princess Loulse arrived in Ju- neau southbound at 9:20 o'clock this morning and sailed 40 minutes later for Vancouver taking the following l6 passengers from here:
 To Seattle: Mrs. Virginia Blan- chard, Mrs. c. J. Carol and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel Barker, Miss lone Olson, Stanley Nowicka and H. Moses.
 To Vancouver: Miss Joan Grease, Miss Marion Davis, Earl Clark, AL len Grayston, R. P Moore, A. B. Moore and w. Belinski.
 To Prince Rupert: D. J. O Bee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Herb HilScher of Fairbanks are here staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

BOAT FOR CHARTER { Anytime, Anywhere, up to 10 people. See Smoke Thom- { as at H & Q Sporting Goods { Store. o34 It {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

Oct
  Mjmeh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Michael Gibson To
Appear In Jox

Michael Gibson, noted Jewish
actor, will appear with Nochem
Melnick, Pola MADISON and Dvor-
ah Rosenblum, at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center on Tuesday,
Jan. 4th, at $3.50 P. M. in a pro-
gram of Jewish songs, drama and
music.
The proceeds of the evening
will be used for the relief and re-
Mobilization of Jews in Europe
and Israel, it was said by Ben
Sohn, an officer of the Jewish
Peoples Fraternal Order, spon-
soring the affair.
Included on the program is an
evening of serious and humorous
dramatic and musical presenta-
tions portraying the life of the
Jewish people in the United
States, Europe and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Sensational London Trial Reveals
British Scandal
LONDON
BY HARRY GREEN

Britain just through its
decades with Parliamentary bribery
day-tO-day proceedings
priority
with their
minister BeICher
menary of the Board of Trade resigned number
including Morgan Phillips Party
mentioned during hearings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
FLASH

M Begins Freedom Party hasn't the slightest
chance in the Forthcoming elections in Israel
AS a matter of fact, the Freedom Party will run
last and obtain less than 10 percent of TIE entire
vote This is the real dope and NOT based
on public opinion polls 49,. This prediction comes
from source that is one hundred percent re-
liable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Lauded by community leaders throughout the country for s untp m
ices to the Jewish people everywhere" Eddie Cantor e smiles
hPP he examines volume containing
his recent nationwide behalf Of the United Jewish
appeal The inscribed and autographed volume Cantor
by Major Reuvn Dn (rgh West Coast Consul
mnt and by Charles Brown cener UJA Regional Chairman
In making the presentation Major Dan told Mr. Cantor you
symbol OF the devoted and who years
their me their and their funds the the Jewish Homeland
and the redemption Of thousands homeless who build
lives Israeli The United Jewish Appeal supports relief rehabilitation
resetement and reconstruction the Joint Distribution Commit
United Palestine Appeal and United Service for New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
PREDICTIONS

Ben Guron will be reelected and remain the
ruov,ior Of Israel There will be wide split
within the Zionist Organization of America at the
,o1o oox,,or+;on anti Zionist elements will
ORGANIZE into powerful Committee and begin
o, drive AGAINST organized Zionism in this country
There will be lot of talk about JewlSh
nolitcian for the democratic gubernatorlal nonll-
nation in the State of New York Inc Nationdi
Conference of Christians and Jews Will of1er OoV-
ernor Dewey the Presidency of its good VIII ors-
aniZation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Of particular interest to the
Jews of Britain, however, is that
the central character in the entire
affair is a man named Sidney
Stanley-a Jew. During the
course of his testimony and the
statements of other witnesses in
the six-week inquiry the names
of several Jewish associates =
business and social-Were placed
before the public.
The British press, never too
scrupulous in its handling of
Jews since the outbreak of anti
British activity in Palestine at the
end of World War H. unduly en-
phasized the fact that Stanley
and other figures in the scandal
were Jews. The most obvious
of subterfuges were used to stress
the religious faith of Stanley and
some of his associates. One news
service referred to Stanley as
taking the Jewish oath" before
beginning his four-day, 15-hour-
long testimony. Another news
paper pointed out that Stanley
and other witnesses, whose repu-
tation were not enhanced by
testimony, took the oath while
wearing their hats.
The role of the British press
in this case = as in the anti-Jew-
ish riots which swept Britain in
the summer of 1947 = was scored
by organized sectors of British
Jewry. However, there is no
denying that the organized COM
munity was worried by the eff
feet of the scandal on the public
mind. The Board of Deputies of
British Jews, for instance, dis
cussed the possibility of impos-
ing sanctions of any member of
the Jewish community who
brings shame to it. Although
the proposal has not progressed
beyond the discussion stage, it
indicates the thinking of respon-
sible leaders of the Jewish COM
munity on the Stanley affair.
Responsible British leaders too
were upset by the unjust side eff
fects of the public inquiry. In
the concluding stages of the Par
liamentary hearings, the Attor-
ney General, Sir Hartley Shaw
cross, who was the chief British
prosecutor at the Nuremberg
trials, made specific references
to the problem. This was the
first time this troublesome as
pect of the case had been handled
in public by a British official.
Said Sir Hartley:
There are some who think the
matters under investigation here,
or some of them, involved some
reflection on the Jewish COM
munity. That is an unfortunate,
and as l submit, an unjustified
impression. The position surely
Continued on Page Ten)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW
BY PHINEAS J. BIRON

Israel is entering the year 1949 with Jewish
population of 100000 compared with population
of 100000 last year Plans to transform the
port city of Haifa and it's surrounding area into
metropolis of two million now being worked out
we're told But where will the two million
Jews come from - that is the question There
are 10000 civil servants teachers included) on the
nav roll of the Israeli Government Only $4,000
telephones are currently in in Israel The
transfer of the remains of Theodore Herzl from the
Vienna cemetery to Israel is still in the talking
stage Leonard Bernstein, the conductor, is
considered by Israeli girls the most attractive male
ever to have visited Palestine
MELANGE"
"Davs of Terror" is the title of the book which
Albert E. Kahn and Joseph Brainin are co-auth-
orzing for early publication Nathan Glazer
whose vitrolic attack on the Hashomer Hatzair
is featured in the January issue Of documentary
is former Shomer who is renegadlng because II
paws The Joint Defense Appeal for 1949 Will
be seven million dollars In other words the
American Jewish Committee and the Ant-Deta-
nation League are of the opinion that anti-Semitism
is on the increase in this country notwithstanding
statements to the contrary We predict that
Biro-Bidian will be declared a Jewish Republic IN
1949 The Ben Hecht crowd is forming new
Zionist organization in this country
A FEW NEW YEAR WISHES
To Stephen S. Wise: Shake off the influence of
the reactionary elements in the American Jewish
Congress and follow your own generous impulses
To Emanuel Neuman: Settle down in Israel and
devote yourself to constructive work in the Jew
sh State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
"ASCH AN APOSTATE"

The sholem Asch controversy is rolling aio"s
t.,,,oro+,,ra Raw Hatzair, one OF
our most respected scholars who edits the bi'A"io
q Hebrew monthly of high literary STANDARDS 'o"
Owns Asch "as an apostate from his people -
o,+ Accb,s short stories collection ana IS
.oo,.ed obout the one in which the author OF Inc
H-o~o.o,o, mixtures Jesus marching with cross
80. of tho Jews led to slaughter nav
u. oox,n,onts that this story is enough 10
Mood of any loyal self-respecting Jew ana
even of a self-respecting Cnrls'iai In sott,e
Forthcoming book Mary the hio'i,ei lou,
once and for all Sholem Ascn STATUS
CHRISTIAN missionary or what nave SoU
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Capital Spotlight.
ny CHARLOTTE WEBER
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.
WASHINGTON

New Years is the traditional
lime for taking stock, for review
Ing the year just past and for
boxing ahead to the year to come.
Allowing ourselves just one quick
glance over the shoulder at the re-
treating 1948, we'd like to give
most of our thoughts to the pros
beet of 1949, a prospect that ap-
pears at the moment to be full of
hope.
The year just past has seen the
birth of the state of Israel and its
recognition by leading powers of
the world It has watched the
development of the new state I'M
til there is general agreement now
that it will continue to grow as
a furnishing modern state in the
Middle East.
1t has seen the beginning of the
solution of the worldwide refu-
gee problem with the opening of
IsraePs doors to the flow of Jew
ish displaced persons from Europe
and establishment of the principle
that America must share in the
problem by welcoming the dis
placed persons to the United
States. Several hundreds have al
ready arrived in America; scores
Of thousands have gone e Israel.
The year 1913 will long be re-
membered for the bitter feelings
stirred up in the sharp clash over
civil rights, a battle that split
the Democratic Party in crucial
election year. Despite this fact
there have been significant gains
in the civil rights field that have
carried out at least a few of the
recommendations made by the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
The Supreme Court in May
ruled that courts could no longer
enforce the restrictive covenants
on real estate that barred Ne
grOes, Jews, and many other
races from homes in certain neigh
bOrhOOds.
IN the summer President Tru-
man issued an executive order
creating a fair employment prac-
'lces board within the Civil Ser
wee Commission and directing
'nat each federal agency or de-
partment appoint fair employ
inent practices officer to review
the policies and investigate charg-
.es of discrimination within the
agency. All of the large govern
i"eht bureaus, some Is in all,
nave complied with the Presidents
order. A number of states have |
SET up state FEPC boards with
enforcement powers.
Ill these sometimes small, some
'lmes large, ways, progress has
Oeen made during 1948. Viewed
= however, they are just
'ae foundation stones of the work |
mat must be done in 1919 and |
years to come if we are to foster
"e growth of Israel, provide a
permanent home ard a new life
" the worlds homeless, and wipe |
"' discrimination and segregation
In American life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Kennewick's Lions revenged an
earlier basketball defeat at the
hands of Toppenish Tuesday night
when they gained a close 1892
victory in the Kennewick gym.
Contributing to the win was q
near perfect free shot record when
the Lion cagers swished the net
for IL counters. p
Toppenish led 18 to Is at half
time and throughout the game the
difference in score was never more
than 4 points, and was tied several
times. However, Kennewick pull
led into the lead for the first time
in the middle Of the Last quarter
and was not again headed, with
Toppenish scoring free toss after
the time was put. .-....M
Black was effective off the back
board to score nine points with
Coordes high with 10 for the
visitors. Guards Sandburg and
Diaz played a driving fast game
for the visitors. and checked
closely.
Cooley, Black and Bauder were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Kennewick led at half time.
Morrison, 6-foot-6 Wall center
was held to three points by the
close checking of Lion center
Black.
The Lions B squad also lost,
1920.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
roppElglslI 4s-LIoHs g

ToPPElglSll l3-LIoNS 50
In game at Toppenish last
Friday night, the Kenneiwck
In q game at Toppenish last
Friday night, the Kennewick
Lions dropped a rough contest
to the Wildcats. 1886. The game
was marked by closely called
fouls with "a against Kennewick
and Is against Toppenish.
Kennewick had led 1924 at
half time but was forced TO use
subs AZ several first s&rineeEs
were lost by the foul route. Sharp
criticism Of the officials was ex-
pressed hero following the game.
K6nnsWick 11-Walla Walla -
The Lions came close to achiev-
ing the role Of giant killers In q
game at Walla Walla Saturday
night but were finally routed
in the third and last periods by
the rangy. sharpshooting Blue
Devils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
New Barber Shop Opens
At First and Benf0n

The First Avenue barber shop
opened Wednesday In the new
building at the intersection of
Benton street and First Avenue.
Proprietor Of the new business
is c. B. Vinje, who win be as
sisted by Art Thomas. Both men
are veterans.
The slogan Of the new shop =
chair cutting our specially"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Chr Kpnnpmtrk Unmirr Rppnrtrr SPORTS
Lions Win Thrilling Contest from
Toppenish in Return Enhancement

the seige guns for Kennewick in
the closing minutes. Each con-
nected for six points in the second
half.
Kennewick's B squad also took
a close one In the opener, winning
1924. Kennewick has won four
games against two losses In the
preseason non-conference play.
BOX SCORE
F Coorder (10)
F d. Walker (2)
C b. Febus 60
C d. Sandberg az
G R Diaze co
d. Cooley ca
L. Wright 60
G. Black co.
M. Bauder 60
l. Splitter 50
Kennewick ,.,.
Pos. Toppenish
Substitutions: KenneWick: Rus
sell. Cohn ca; Mckenzie, Brooks,
t2), Bass, Kauth, LANCE. Toppe-
nish: Scott, Thomas, Omlin "a.
:ott Clark and Glenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

New Years greeting cards
mako unique plsee cards when
setting your table for a New
Years Eve party.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Town Tidbits

The Alaska Sportsman has it's
Alaskan scenes a bit. confused
these months. The April issue
showed a picture identified as
St. Paul's Harbor and Kodiak
citizens spent many minutes try
ing to decide exactly where the
shut was made. The May issue is
now out with a well-known view
of the bay and Barometer, taken
here about 2 years ago by Lu
Liston, and identified IN the
magazine as Lake Kenai. At
least one indignant citizen, W. ].
Erskine, has already penned
a note to the editor telling him
that his picture captions have
been bit mixed up recently.
Incidentally, the same Kodiak
scere was printed in the MIR
ROR on December 81, 1916. i.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
SIS. Denali
OUTGOING:

Mrs Zita Urban and infant,
Mr.. and Mrs David Hunger
ford and 2 children, Paul G. Led
nard, Rev. Gregory Gleboff,
Mrs. Harry Norton and daugh-
ter Sondra, Beverly Pace, Mr..
and Mrs. George Warren and 2
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Blinn and two children, Helen
Zepeda and 2 children, Alexand-
ria Lund, Helen Jsckman & in.
FAINT, Mrs. Russell Varland, Hazel
Hartman, Harry FELTON,, Mrs
Martin Jensen and infant, A. Fl
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. James E,
Wollam, and 2 children, 1t.
Florence Hayden, 1t. Jean
Evangelist, Mrs. Marga TT
GundIach, Gerald Gundlach,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

Catholic devotion to the Mo-
Their of God has been the custom
in the Church from the earliest
days of Christianity. This is
proved by the writings of the
early Fathers and by the still ex.
tant relics in the catacombs.
But, remember, all our prayers
to the Blessed Virgin Mary have
Just two purposes: First, 10
please Almighty God by honor
ing, receiving, and praislng His
Mother, upon whom He conferr.
ed the highest of honors. Second,
to plead for her intercession be.
fore the throne of God for our
worthy needs
This is typified by our great
and most frequently used prayer
to Mary-the Ave Maria:
"Hail, Mary, full of grace. The
Lord is with thee. Blessed art
thou among women and blessed
is the fruit of thy womb,
Jesus" Words of honor, praise
and exaltatlon, spoken by the
Angel Gabriel and st. Elizabeth,
as shown in your own Bible
duke 1:28 42)
Holy Mary, Mother of God,
pray for us sinners now and at
the hour of our death " mo
worship, just a plea for our
PAID dDUE