davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27
FcR ShsE

1 Gn GE &E NEARLY New Girls Bicycle, Mix
 master and some other items for
 quick sale. Homer Garvin, 206
 Fosbee CT Phone 568. 01 St 1941 BUICK Sedanette. 27005
 niles. good condition. Inquire
 at Emrire. 01 If GILLNET Boat. Marine engine,
 complete, ready to go. Sacrifice
 fer immediate sale. Phone Green
 BIO. ui St EVERYTHING iAos. goi Must va
 cate by Sept 30. Frank Harris, 925 w. 1Ith Street. 0l St GOOD Used Barber Chair. Cheap i for quick sale. Apply Bills Barb
 CT Shop, 319 Willoughby Ave. 9 3t BABY Buggy with pad. Practically
 new. Call Green 632. 999 St 1 ICE CLEAN nOOMS weekly O 1 monthly. Colonial Hotel Ph. l6
 FURNISHED house, garage, car i 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3A
 acres patented land, IA mile post. 1 Fritz Cove Road. aa0 Ct 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser. practically 1 new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph
 Douglas lss. sls t ONE 15O0-Watt Universal Light
 Plant. Complete with heavy duty
 batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's
 Jewelry Store. s7s If 1s47 N-TON DODGE PANEL
 TRUCK. . MONTHS OLD. 5000 1 MILES, JUST LIKE NEW. $l4OP
 2OTH CENTURY GROCERY. ] s9s If 1888 Chevrolet, good shape, $375
 Evergreen Apts., No. 8, after 6 l n m. 999 St CASH OR TERMS: 30 GU. it. two-
 door refrigherator, $9oo. George
 Bros Liquor Store. 1000 6x BOAT GENEDoRE. 42-ft. overall.
 lift. beam. l40 hp .Chrysler; :; Packs 16,0OO lbs. iced halibut. Ad-
 dress Chester James. Rake, l Alaska ss7 l2t FOA SALE by owner, 3-bedroom l furnished house. Good location. | Bargain for quick sale. 724 F 1 Street. esz U REX Concrete Mixer No. 7-s. Ska
 git Logging Hoist. 4 speed yard | CT, other equipment. Call 363 1 days, 7l9 evenings. 990 tf 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser 'Katinka", 1 sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine no, | reduction 21s to 1. Fully equip
 ped. Priced for quick sale. See l T. ]. Mccaul. Aux Bay. sS0 3t i le4o TUDOR Pontiac Sedan, make l offer. Days phone OPT ring ,: ] evenings Red 763. 989 If i NEW Lycomlng 22o HIP motor
 complete with starter. generator, double lnags. pusher prop and T 1 set 4650 floats. $62o.oo. Phone ! 58l. 986 u lPURNISHED metal house boat, 30
 by lO. Call Green 225. 996 St LARGE round oak table. SIT. Gall
 284. 996 u POTATOES, carcss. small ano . large. Northern Vegetable Farm Glacier Highway. 984 u BABY Basket and pad, $; higf - chair, excellent condition. SIP
 Call 24i. sso u s325 for Is38 v-6 Coupe. Phone ,I O16- ring 3. 976 4z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

wURPHV & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS ohone CT, over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

NEARLY New Girls Bicycle, Mix master and some other items for quick sale. Homer Garvin, 206 Fosbee CT Phone 568. 01 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

BABY Buggy with pad. Practically new. Call Green 632. 999 B ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly O
 monthly. Colonial Hotel Ph. 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

FURNISHED house, garage, car
 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor. 3A acres patented land, IA mile post
 Fritz Cove Road. aa0 6i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

l941 BUICK Sedanette, 27005 niles, good condition. Inquire at Empire. 01 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser. practically
 new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph
 Douglas 193. 916 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

GOOD Used Barber Chair Cheap for quick sale. Apply Bills Barb
 CT Shop. 319 Willoughby Ave. g 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

1888 Chevrolet, good shape, $375
 Evergreen Apts., No. 8, after 6 D. m. 999 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

GILLNET Boat. Marine engine, complete, ready to go. Sacrifice
 fer immediate sale. Phone Green
 BIO. ui St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light
 Plant. Complete with heavy duty
 batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 976 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27

EVERYTHING i,-,s. goi Must va
 cate by Sept. 30. Frank Harris, 925 w. 1lth Street. 01 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27
FOR RENT

BROOM furnished apt Oil stoves.
 Phone Blue PTS from 12 noon to 5 pm. 01 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27
WANTED

TO CARE for pre- school children
 days in my home. Phone Green TSP. 999 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-27
LOST AED FOUND

LOST: l6' skiff, No. 31-F872, white
 with green trim. Reward. Drift
 ing down Lynn Canal towart. Haines. Call Blue 730 996 G.;
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

With the purchase list of materials you
can shop around for the 2x4s and other
lumber as easily as shopping for groceries.
Then by following the step by step direc-
tions and assembly illustrations you can
do all or part of the work yourself.
AS the floor plan indicates, there is ample
space for even the longest car. Best Of
all this garage provides a separate storage
space for garden tools. Entry to this room
is from the outside. Here the lawn mower,
rakes, roller and other garden tools, as
we'll as a bicycle or two, can be stored
without cluttering up the garage.
Along one wall, directly below two case
ment windows, there is room for a six foot
workbench. Toward the rear is a closet
that can be used for any number of good
ideas. It's large enough for deep freeze
unit or for reserve canned goods supply;
screens or storm sash. paints, darkroom or
endless other uses.
Building the garage yourself can be lots
OF fun. You'll not only save lot of money
but you'll be surprised to see what a profess
sional looking job you can turn out. Building
from a pattern eliminates all guesswork.
The pattern tells you what to buy and where
to use each piece. Step by step directions are
easy to follow. Full Size Patterns simplify
making angle cuts on rafterS and gable
studs. All construction is laid out so that
no special tools are needed. Directions for
building the cupola are included.
Directions and assembly illustrations are
also provided for building a breezeway con-
Meeting the garage to your house.
Send $1.0O for Garage and Tool House
Pattern No. 113 to Easi-Bild Pattern Com
pany, Department w. PleasantVilles N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

pie to righteousness as a condl-
ton essential in the rebuilding OF
the temple and in cleansing them
selves of idolatry, if they were to
throw off the yoke of their foes.
The student will need to read the
entire Book of Zechariah to have
the background for this lesson.
Also Psalm "a: 1-6.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Easily Built Garagewith
Extra Storage Space

IF you know the difference be-
i tween a hammer and saw, you
shouldn't have any difficulty with
this 13 ft. x 20 #. garage. Even
if you don't want to do all the
building yourself, the pattern
method of construction provides all
the information needed to buy your
own materials and to act as your
own contractor.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
LIVING TOGETHER in GODS

UOD
WAY
EGTURN ye unto me, saith the
Il Lord of hosts, and will
turn unto you," Zechariah 1:3. Peo-
pie cannot live together in peace
and harmony until first they are on
speaking terms with God. The in
sidious onslaught of secularism
was weakening the Jews at the
very moment when they needed ~
be strong and united for the task OF
rebuilding the temple and restor-
ing their life in Jerusalem.
Read further into the prophecy
of Zechariah and note the admoni-
tions Of the Lord for kindness one
toward another-kindness and un-
derstanding and sincerity, which
are the indispensable qualities Of
community life.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

LOrd as a propnet.
His father, Bere-
chiah, was the son
of lido, the proph-
ct. Though much
younger than Hag-
gai, about whom
we studied last
Sunday, Zechariah
began his minis
try n ly two
months later than
Haggai-a minis
try which was to
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Bv the Bible

II we abide by the principles
taught in the Bible. our country will
go on prosper;ng and to prosper;
but il we and our posterity neglect
its instructions and authority no
man can tell how sudden q catas.
trophe may overwhelm US and bury
all our glory in profound obscurity.
Daniel Webster
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
WHAT MAKES A PEOPLE


~ ECHARIAH reminds the people
L. that the downfall Of their
fathers had been due to their for
getfulness of God. He calls them
now to repentance of their own
sins. that they become truly great
people Fear not. but let your
hands be strong" Zechariah 1913.
What makes a nation great
and strong?
Not brick. nor stone, nor wood,
But justice. love and brother
hood"
Boys and girls will do well to look
again at what this old prophet was
saying. We long to see the United
States a truly great nation. Then
let us be strong in the Lord.
GOD HAS A STANDARD
ID FAD chapter seven. verses
N 8-l4. and 8:l6-l7. for some Of
the standards which God sets up
for his people Execute true judg-
ment. and show kindness and COM
passion every man to his brother.
Cypress not the widow. the orphan,
the foreigner. or the poor, and
never plot evil in your hearts
against one another
Zechariah is here epitomizing
the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon on the Mount. All of which
is to remind us today that we do
not need new standards We simply
need to conform to Gods eternal
Standards
GOD rs TO BE SOUGHT UNTO
THE first eight chapters Of Zee
i hariah have to do with the es-
sential qualities of life if the people
are to rebuild the temple. The last
six chapters deal with the general
standards Of life which we must
accept and strive to attain if we
are to be well-pleasing unto him.
like the phrase Of the fathers.
''God is to be sought unto" And
how are we to come into the pres
ence Of the Lord? HE that hath
clean hands. and pure heart; who
hath not lifted up his soul unto van
ity. nor sworn deceitfully." Psalms
24:4
It was not enough to rebuild the
temple God wanted his people to
become living stones Of integrity
and fidelity in the city Of God
This we shall attain only as we
seek first the Kingdom of God and
his righteousness-constantly seek
this daily walk with the Lord. in
the light of his word.
Righteousness exalteth q nation,
but sin is reproach to any people. :"
Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behoH OF 30
Protestant denominations Released BY
WNU Feofures.j
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

elimination, this
delicious cereal
will supply it. Eat
an ounce every
day in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat.
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty carton tc
the Kellogg Co.,
~ 80 ~ ARa
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Zechariah Pleads For
Righteousness
Lesson for April Is, 1948

II ECHARIAH almost certainly
Il was born and reared in or
near Babylon, and was trained for
the priesthood and ordained of the
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
No Longer
Constipated

rSince I made AI1-BRAN my break
fast cereal I've stopped taking laxa-,
tives!"-Mrs. Y. DeBonis, PtilddeL-
pkia. Pa.
IF vo,Ir diet lacks hulk for normal
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELL0GG8
ALL-BRAN today.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Gems of Thought

For every woman who makes
q fool out Of a man, there's an
other who makes a man out Of
D fool.-Anon.
The real problem Of your lei
sure is to keep other people
from using it--Anon.
Habit is either the best Of
servants, or the worst Of mas
ters.-Nathaniel EmmondS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Detroit Establishes
SERVINGS & Loom

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. IL
(NNPA)-The establishment in De-
troit Of the hrst eolOred-owned saw.
inRs and loan association in Miehi-
gan was hailed here last Wsdnes-
day by William X. Divers, chairman
Of the Home Loan Bank Board, a.
an example Of what can be done In
meeting a "real but neglected need
among eolored people.
Divers announced that the Home
Loan Bank Board has granted q
Charter to the Home Federal Saw.
ings and Loan Association Of De.
troit. He said Il Ia one Of the few
organizations Of It's kind In ths
country which has been organised
and sponsored BY eolored persons
The organization, he said, Is the
result Of an aggressive effort
launched by eolored persons for ex.
pansion Of home financing facilities
In the Detroit area.
The association got under way
early last year when q group Of
Detroit businessmen, led by Samuel
M. Jones, applied for permission to
organize Federal savings and loan
association to meet the need for
additional savings facilities through
which monthly payment loans
would be made more readily avail
able to eolored people.
Within a short time the organiRa.
ton had received paid-in subscrip.
tons exceeding $4,000, which
justified issuance Of a Federal
charter.
The institution has now qualified
for insurance Of It's investors' nc.
counts up to 5000. through The
Federal Savings and Loan Insur.
ancs Corporation, and for member.
ship in the Federal Home Loar
Bank System which Is the nation
wide credit reserve for such insti,
buttons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Rosa Martin died at her home,
4l6 Sc. Anthony Ave, on Sunday,
Jan. II. She was born in IndianApo-
liz, Ind, July II, 1896, and had re-
sided In st. Paul since Jan. 1, 1911.
Mrs. Martin attended Central high
school. but returned to indianapolis,
where she graduated. She was also
q graduate nurse and was TO have
been sent overseas during World
War I, the same day the Armistiee
was signed. A member Of 81. James
A. NJ. Y. church. Mrs, Martin was
deaeoness and also class leader.
Services were held Thursday,
Jan. Is, 3 pm, at 81. James A.M.E.
church, with Rev. b. N. Moore Of.
heiAtinR. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home In
charge.
Survivors include her husband,
William and son, Leroy. Of Cam
bridge, Mass, here in the city to
attend the funeral, and two grand
children, Robert and Leroy. Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Grace Tucker Dies
Resident is Years

Grace Tucker, Of lsl Il. 18th ST.,
81. Paul. died Monday morning,
Jan. IL, at Aneker Hospital, after
an illness Of six weeks. Mrs. Tucker
was as years old and was born in
Nebraska City, Neb., and had come
TO Sc. Paul 10 years old.
Survivors are her husband,
Luther; daughters, ElvAdene, Joyce.
Marvel, Juanita, Constance and
Bonnie. Mrs. Garfield Cossey and
Mrs. James Mitchell both Of Chica-
SO, here TO attend the funeral; one
son. Roland. and two grandchil.
drsn. Tommy and StephAnis Lewis
Of Sioux City. and . sister. MIRA
Oliver Lewis, Of Sioux City.
Funeral services win Be held Fri.
day. Jan. ts. 3 pm, from Brooks
Chapel with Rev. Floyd Massey Of,
iciating. IAtsrmsnt Oakland
Brooks Funeral Home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

h0ussS---and are making money do
Ing IL.
Got any IDEAS yeti Well, kssp
reading. You can't help IL II you're
dumb.
Jerry Miehslman Of Boston has
. clothing store on wheels. He
bought . new truck, made room for
plenty Of hangers, got . supply Of
mems and w0msn'S furnishings and
started carrying Mays right Up 70
Milady's door with the added at
traction Of allowing her 10 roam
all over the store without anyone
else pushing her around.
Ex.MajoT Joe Dsvins and sx-eap-
tain Russell Hpseombs, both Of Ar
lington, Mass, couldn't forget what
. convenience II was 70 have q truck
which would run on land and sea
like the Army's ducks did during
the war. They bought . couple and
are now In . yeaF.round buaineas
hauling parties on land and In the
water At . choice vacation spot
Even the Wass got IDEAS. Five
Of them got together and bought q
rundown house In . ghost war
town and have converted II 10 one
Of the most popular hOtsls within
miles Of Johnnlyills, Calf.
Got any Ideas yeti Listen, Joe,
maybe you were Just cut out 10 b.
. hard working mani
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Dear Joe
LET'S GET DOWN TO
BUSfNESStIl
Bx JAMES I. HICKS

It's about time you made up your
mind 90 10 Whist you are going 10
do In this civilian life, Joe.
People are getting tired of see
Inc you jump from one school 10
another Just 10 draw subsistence al
lownness, and 10 those Of you who
are not In school, II IL well 10 re-
member that the 62-20 club win not
last forever.
u you don't like working for
other peopls. why don't you 60 In
business for yoursslff
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!
II you have Q good credit rating
and y fairly decent Idea Of what
Kind Of business you'd like 70 get
IntS, you can finance your business
venture with q 0I loan.
II you do not have q good credit
rating and . fairly decent IDEA Of
business you want 10 set up. you
can't get o on loan and you
nhouidn't be In business anyway.
But let's sappoas you DO have q
good credit rating maybe by look.
Ing NJ what some other guys have
done you win get some IDEAS.
Veterans have been most success,
ful In business In doing the "whai
comes naturally" q littls differently
Take the case Of Lloyd Rudd and
Cyrus MsiIklan.
Thsy were shIveTinR In . railroad
station ono day when they walked
up 10 . vending machine which wal
dlshlng out cold drinks for q nickel
This damn thing should be- CIV.
Ing out hot coffee instead Of cold
drinka," Rudd said.
that's an idea" said Mslikian
and the two men invented XVIII
Kafs" hot coffee vending machine
Last year thsir sales crossed g.,
100000 and they expect 10 do co.
O00. 900 worth Of business In i0As
ROLLING BISCUITS
Then there 10 the story Of Dor
unangst and Roy Sims Of Twir
Falls, Idaho. They bought an old
bua, with Q on loan, put In . O.
fool counter complete with stools
riRwed up q kitchen, made som'
ahelf space. got themselves q stove
q cash register and Q luke boG and
opened up what 10 now q flourish
Ing restaurant business on wheels
They take their food whsFSvsI
there Ia y crowd and business h
good because crowds win always
eat.
Fourteen vets In Milwaukee got
together and formed Trash Coliec.
tlon, Incorporated. They bought Two
nSw trucks and took care IL all
trash details for various business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

time season aI the Legion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. &. Collins, 1904
East Sth st., entertained at dinner
on New Year, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. @.
Frost and family, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams, Mrs. Katie Clemens, and
Mrs. Fred Beams.
Mr.. James Morley, eiS No. Main
Ave-, who was confined at his home
on account Of illness returned 10
work Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest BarReg, 22fO So.
Summit Ave-, who underwent an
operation at Sioux Valley Hospital,
returned home Sunday and II much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2i6
East Sind st., have both been con-
fined 10 their home with colds, but
are now much improved.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday,
Jan. IL. In the absence Of Rev. Wa
liama, who with Mrs. Williams,
went TO Minneapolis, Minnesota, 70
keep IN engagement, Rev. II. j.
Preston, Pipestone, MIMI, brought
the message.
Mrs. Rosanna Parker, 9l5 No.
Main Ave-, was hostess at the
Needle Craft Club at her home,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Dyaart and small
son returned from the hospital and
are at home, 2l9 North Dakota
Ave.
The Sc. Johns Missionary So
cisty, Mrs. Oscar BridgewatsF act
ing president, met at the home Of
Mrs. william TolsOn, 1908 West
9th Sc. Ths election Of officers was
held with same being reelected.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, III No. Dakota
Ave, IL the president.
Paul Coakley, Jr, age Q, enjoyed
the holiday and the trip TO Sioux
Falls with his grandmother, Mrs.
Virgil Anderson and his uncle, Wal
lace Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and
son spent the New Year with their
daughter, Mira. Ruth Coakley, Sc.
Paul, staying over several days.
Paul Coakley returned 10 ST. Paul.
accompanied by his uncle, Tommy
Anderson, after . week stay here
last week. Mr.. Tommy Anderson re-
turned to Sioux Falls Tuesday In
order to return TO his work At en-
craving ut the Horwitz JswelTy
Co.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts and
daughter, Sharon. were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, 1927 No. MINI. Ave-. Sun
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

the Presidsni'H Commission for ths
passage Of stats fair educational
practices acts.
The Association. which begins Ia
annual meeting In Cincinnati To-
day win have before Il for eonSId-
GRAFTON the report Of special com
mittSe headed BY Chancellor Tollsy
Of Syracuse University, opposing
any Legislative efforts 10 ban bian
IN education.
In . letter 10 MTa. Mildred Ne
Afes Horton, president Of ths Assoc
citation. DR.. Wise declared that By
opposing such Legislation The Aaso-
citation Of Colleges would not only
DO disrsgaFding the recommends.
tons Of the Presidents Commits
Glonn on Civil Rights and HIghsi
Edneation but "wiil isolate ltssli
from those throughout the country
who nsek 10 remedy an intolssabl'
situation"
Asserting that exclusive reliance
on voluntary action BY institutions
Of higher learning such a. recon.
msndsd BY The Associations com,
mittse had been rejected by ths
Presidents Commisnion because oi
lie Ineffectlvensns, DR.. Wlss STATED
that "ths people Of this countEI
place llttla faith In q promise d
voluntary abandonment Of tradl
tIonal practices carried ON In VIC
IatIon Of the law Of some statsl
and of moral deesney everywhere.
Sharply critleislnR the commit
tees gpponition 10 fair sdueati0na
practices legislation, III. Wise 10
slaFsd that ''theseountTy 10 begin
ming 10 realize that our Democratic
rights can no longer rest exclusive
" on tho promises Of those VIII
have u within their power 10 gran
or deny thspe rights. Pull enjoy
msnt 0f thOSs democratic right
can be assured only BY snaetinG
Into public policy adequate meas
uFoa 10 protect them"
by opposing such action In IN
field Of education, Dr.. Wise waTne'
that "ths Association Of Colleges
win not only be- dsrsliet In ltS duti
Of giving leadership In the Iield h
Which the colleges can bo most AZ
fectlye. 10 will be declaring III
opposition 10 the methods an,
PROGRESSES on which II 10 nov elsaI
that American democracy must res
for liz fulAllment. The AsaoCia
ton. which should be In tho van
guard Of the forces 10 make Oui
democracy complete. win be plAe
lnW itself woafully In The rear"
Dr.. Wise cited evidence hpth o
tho Widespread practice Of FaSia
and religious discrimination IN IN
Mdmlaaion Of students 10 lnatitu
tl0na gf higher learning and Do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak.
News
BY MRS. OSCAR RRIDGEwATER
$50 N, Minnesota Ave-

Sc. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
u. W, Botts, JT., pastor, Sunday,
Jan. II. A full day Of interest with
the regular services. installation Of
the efAeers for the ensuing year
and The report Of the clubs, namely,
the Smart Set and the Gooawiil.
The Smart Set led In eollectioa. At
the evening seTyieea. Rev. Beta. Jr.,
brought q foreihle message. subject,
The Gift q God Il Eternal Life. .
He stated that sin was more deadly
than the old leproSy as Il DESTROYS
both the seal and body. In closing
he said that we should strive FER
that which h god, look up ana 90
according 10 the win of God.
Rev. u. W. BsatA Mr.. MAURICE
Ceaklsy and Mrs. Oscar RriarVWa-
ter attended TIE luncheon al he
ShrivvF Tea Room Monday in prSp-
aratioa for the Baptist meeting
here In March
hr. JET Watssa. an employee q
the American Legion. was an AonoE
guest Al . party during the Yuls