davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Speaking as guest speaker for Youth
Day. Mr.. Samuel Reed told parents
What we learn from mother and dad,
in a large measure is responsible for
what we are in adulthood. Time spent
with children as their pal means the
difference between the child coming
to parents with their problems and
going to others" Above training should
include religion. occupation and civics.
Speaking of the Youth in Civic train
ing he said. Too little Is done in the
way of education for youth in Amer
lea; youth should look more, read
more, think more, listen more and talk
less: vote in every election, be active
in community affairs along with the
privilege of citizenship" His closing
thought to the young people was, y
think they should have fun, but some
of the energy put in good times should
be put into thinking Of problems of
life which they must face"
Ermon Owens was chairman Of the
Youth Day. Others assisting her were:
Barbara Fields, Rosemond Miller. Mar
lene McGhee. Patricia Foster and En-
| lily Clark, with music by a youth choir
directed by Gloria L. Williams. Sylvia
Booker and Ernest Covtngton rendered
solos. Mrs. Louella Magee, formerly q
member of the CINE. Church of Mis-
sissippi. united with the church.
Visitors worshipptng at the morning
service were: Patricia A. Robidon,
Esther Still. Mrs. W. II. Holder. Carol
McKennR. Dorothy and Phyllis Nistl,
Sara Jean McKenna and Mrs. Pearl
Cameron, all Of Olivet Methodist
Church. St Paul: Miss Leona Mont
gomery of Hugo, Mimi, Mrs. Dolly L.
Peterson. Detroit. Mich. Earl Weber.
Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Margaret Ham,
let of Anthony, Kansas. Flowers on
the altar were In memory Of Mr.. Sam
uel Brown, by Mrs. Mary r. Brown.
Just one week and another year will
have passed into history at st. James.
Sunday. September 5th, the last holy
communion of the church year will be
observed. Rev. Benjamin N. Moore will
bring the communion message. At 500
pm. the Last Church Conference of the
year will be held. The Annual Report.
Sept. l947-Sept. 1913, will be placed
in the hands of all persons at this
meeting. Other items of importance
will be brought before the member
ship: at the close of the meeting re-
freshments will be served 70 all.
The Wings Over Jordan Committee
will meet Friday, September 3, at TOO
pm. All persons handling tickets will
please be present to report.
As always, visitors are welcome at
St. James.-Bertha L. King Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Nominate
"n TTC
W ulloce HERNESS
For Congress
Veteran Of World War II
StoHd for the WslIoes ProsrOm
- FEPc - NOH-SssrSsotiOH - PSosS,
Progress Prosperity uad Abundance.
lin CROW MUST CO."
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - inserted In
behalf Of Cliff HsFnsYS ISSS CSfl ST..
s.. PoVl. ZONES S. RobsrfSOn. Chm. HSs-
ness tor CoH0FsAS NolUateSF CoWEifss,
for which rSsVlof political OdVSriisin0
FGtss hove been P0id.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS


The Rev. c. E. Drummer of Trinity
A.M.E. church, Newark, Ohio, was the
guest speaker at Pilgrim Baptist
church's Sunday School Rally Day
Sunday August 20. His topic was The
Most Important Pursuit" Rev. Drum
mer placed emphasis on the necessity
of Christian living. and spoke of the
let down" in the home life, which is
detrimental to our youth Of today. He
urged that youth be given the proper
places in our churches and said that
our Negro youth have great possibih-
ties, If given an equal opportunity
selections at the childrens period. and
Miss Almeda Cowan told the story.
Music was furnished by the Youth
Choir. with Mrs. Ruby Barker direct
ing and Marcheta Allen at the organ.
Mr.. Charles Danforth is Superintend.
ent of the Church School and Mr.. Pey-
ton Hunt is assistant superintendent
Flowers were from the gardens of
Mines. Peyton Hunt, Birda Ridley and
Ed Moore.
Registered visitors were: Arthur and
Gorrtne Banks Of Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Backum, Mrs. Josephine Williams
of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Sarah Banke of
Dyersburg Tenn. DR.. U. S. Clerkward
Mrs. Benjamin Young of Chicago, Mrs
Thomas Bell and Miss Kathrene Bell
of Newark. N J.. Mrs. E. T. Ellis of
Emma Towns. and Miss Gussie Da-
mels of Atlanta, Ga, Mr. and Mrs c.
N Mcintosh of Lake Forest, Ill.
Mrs. Catherine Scipio was Mistress
of Ceremony at the Youth Day pro-
gram given at 40 pm. Those parti-
cipating in this program were Mar
cheta Allen, Corine Grant Harry Bal
lar. Jr., Bette Jean Hunt. Miss Gloria
Roberts, Constance Goss, Marie Irish
The Rev. Mr.. Massey will return to
the pulpit Sunday, Sept. 5, after a
months vacation, TO deliver the Labor
Day Sunday message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

away that homesick loneliness
new friends never seem to do
much about.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
| Mothers on Job
As School Patrol
Takes HOLIDAY

Mothers of the Petworth PTA
yesterday patroled street intersec-
tions in the Petworth area while
the regular" street patrolmen took
a holiday.
The mothers took it upon them
selves to patrol for the kindergarten
through the third-grade students,
while students of the fourth, fifth
and sixth grade grades were absent.
They had been given a halliday off
because of a teachers meeting on
visual aid at the Jefferson Junior
High School.
Earl Fancher, 13. of 4118 Third
street NV, a PetWorth sixth-grade
student, voluntarily helped out the
mothers by riding his bicycle
throughout the area in a checkup
on traffic. He said he wanted to
look out for the little kids" at
tending school.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Film Figures 10 Celebrate
Defeat Of 7 Red Probers
By the Associofed Press

BY the Assceiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18.-Ten Hol-
lywood film writer's, directors and
producers charged with contempt of
Congress plan to celebrate Novem-
ber 26 the defeat of two members OF
the House Subcommittee on I'm
American Activities. ...
Those defeated were Representa-
tive Vail, Republican, of Illinois, and
Representative Mcdowell, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania.
The 10 persons who, when called
as witnesses before the committee
refused to say whether they were or
are Communists, announced they
will hold'a Thanksgiving meeting
in a Hollywood theater. The event
also marks the first anniversary OF
the witnesses dismissal by their stu
dios. Their contempt cases now are
on appeal.
They are Alvah Bessie, Herbert
Riberman, Lester Cole. Edward
Dmytryk, who is now in London
and will send message; Ring Lard
ner, jr.; John Howard Lawson, Al
bert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, Adrian
Scott and Dalton Trumbo.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

energy and coal strikes. Inquiry
boards were appointed in the meat
and telephone disputes but no in
junction was sought
If past practice is followed, the
Justice Department will ask judge
Cor perhaps different judges in diff
fernet seaports) to order the en-
ployers as well as the unions to
preserve the status quo.
That would have the interesting
effect of preserving the hiring halls
for about 80 days beyond the June
IS expiration of contracts.
BY then the National Labor Re-
lations Board, If it breaks speed
record or two, may have ruled on
the legality of union hiring halls.
NLRB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham already has taken the. po-
sition, in a Great Lakes case. that
they are illegal and that union
which insists on their renewal is
acting illegally. Another test case
is being prepared on the East Coast.
Board Favors Status Quot.
The Shulman inquiry board was
prevented by law from making any
recommendation in the maritime
dispute. But it came pretty close
to suggesting that hiring halls be
continued during the term of any
court order.
IF the status quo can be contin-
ued," the board said, real and sim
cere collective bargaining may final
ly avoid the disruption"
Evening star., 1948-06-13
A-8 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
-,

terday, and it probably will be a
week before the extension bill gets
to the President.
Government officials said a tenn
porary lapse will cause no complica-
tions, because existing trade agree
ments remain in force, and no new
ones are awaiting immediate ap-
proval.
Veto Seen Possible.
They want the act revived before
adjournment so additional agree
ments can be negotiated. but in
formed sources have raised ques-
ton whether President Truman
would sign the bill, if. in final form,
it places restrictions on his author
ity to work out mutual tariff rate
concessions with other countries.
The House voted to give Congress
an option to veto future tariff cuts
The Senate took this out, but wrote
in provisions requiring the Presl-
dent to await Tariff Commission re-
ports on the effect of proposed
changes on American industry. The
President still could make agree
ments based on his own conclusions,
but if they went beyond the find
ings of the Tariff Commission, he
would have to state his reasons for
doing so.
After both houses have acted on
all four of the major pending is
sues-the draft, housing, trade
agreement bill and foreign aid ap-
propriation-conferees will have to
compromise their differences. 1t then
will be necessary for both houses to
act again on the conference reports.
If the conferees should find them
selves at an impasse on one or more
of these major bills, especially those
involving funds to run the Govern
ment after July l, plans for final
adjournment June 10 probably
would have to be revised.
There were many indications at
the Capitol yesterday, however, of
a widespread desire to get through
this week,
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Illinois College Honors
Wushinuton Men

Two Washington men will receive
honorary degrees at commencement
exercises at Illinois College, Jack
sonville, Ill, today.
There are John. Beecher, A, of
1909 Nineteenth street NV, author
and teacher, and Brig Gen. Charles
B. Spruit, United States Medical
Corps retired, veteran of both World
Wars. He lives at $3.50 Garfield
street NV.
M. Beecher will receive the hon
orary degree of doctor Of humane
letters and Gen. Spruit will receive
an honorary degree of doctor of
science.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

believes the House will pass its own
version of the draft measure, which
puts off inductions for 80 days and
requires the President to issue a
proclamation setting draft machin-
cry in motion.
Housing Bill in Committee.
The Senate-approved housing bill,
which many House members would
like to vote on before going home
for a reelection campaign, also is
awaiting Rules Committee action.
House leaders are expected to de-
eide tomorrow what course to take
on that bill.
Although Senate Republicans have
not gone as far as the House in
changing the 14-year-old Reciprocal
Trade Agreement formula, Demo-
Gratis will make a last-stand fight in
the Senate tomorrow for an exten-
sion of the act without change.
Republicans are in control, how
ever, and their lines are expected to
hold on passage of the bill. The
Trade Agreement Act expired yes
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Senate Approves Cuts
In Appropriations for
Treasury, Postoffice

The Senate yesterday approved
the economy-axed appropriations
for the Treasury and Post Office De-
partments after chopping out nom
Communist clause.
It's action in knocking out a
House inserted provision that none
of the money should be paid to a
member of any union whose officers
have not signed the non-Communist
affidavit required by the Taft-Hart-
ley law sends the measure back to
the House
The approval was for a S243 O14,-
225 appropriations little more
than two-thirds the amount sought
by the two departments.
Congressional committees had
Topped s100,81o,600 off Post Office
requests and $5,980,520 from the
Treasury's. The cut took out a
Post Office plan for additional clerks
and city delivery carriers, and one
for expanding railroad transporta-
ton and mail messenger service.
1t also hit Treasury's Coast Guard a
hard blow.
Interior Fares Better.
With Senate appropriations
committee. the Interior Department
Jared better. House-approved funds
for Interior were upped $46,486, ,507
to 5.677591.
The action also knocked out of
the House bill restrictions which
would cause dismissal of Michael
w. Straus, reclamation commits
sioner, and Richard L. Boke, re-
gional director of the Central VAL
ley project in California. 1t in
cluded a provision that after Janu-
ary /, the reclamation commissioner
assistant commissioner and re-
gional directors must be engineers
of five years experience
Other Action Taken.
The committee also:
l. Voted IL to to give the Ten
nessee Valley Authority $4,O00,00o
to build steam plant for generat-
ing electricity. The measure, which
had a champion in Senator Nc
DClllOI1 dly Vi
stirred a bitter controversy in House
hearings, where no funds for the
plant we're included in its money
bill for Government corporations,
which includes IVA
2. Voted to spend S32,000.00O to
launch a program of planning for
Federal building construction. The
bill now goes to the House.
The House approved and sent to
the Senate for final action, COM
promise appropriation bill carrying
a record S573,0 100000 for flood con-
troll and navigation projects
Included is work on the Columbia
River basin in oregon and Wash
ington, currently in the grip of
devastating floods The amount
voted for the McNary lock and dam
on the Columbia was S22000,000.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

1t also rebuked both sides for their
"adamant position" and said:
With minor exceptions, neither
side has attempted to use imagina-
ton or ingenuity to resolve the con-
troYersY"
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Maritime
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the whole industry. at least until
these halls are declared illegal by
competent judicial authority The
unions accuse the employers of
seeking to use the law to destroy
the unions.
Third Use of Injunction.
The Government is taking the in
junction step of the National emer-
gency" procedure for the third
time. The first two emergency in
functions were issued to stop atomic
Evening star., 1948-06-13

lour car rides on air why not you? Now
available with the Special De Luxe Plymouth*
and with Plymouth alone in the lowest
priced field is amazing Airfoam seat cushion
ing. You sit on millions of tiny air pillows.
Their live buoyancy soaks up bumps and jolts
-. puts another super-cushon between you
and the road in your comfort ngineered
Plymouth.
Because these foam.light seats give to the
slightest pressure, they mold themselves to any
position of your body for restful support When
you get up, Airfoam instantly resumes its
original shape. And it will retain that shape
years longer than ordinary cushioning
African adds one more to the long list of
advances that have made the Plymouth Ride
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Lenten series Of sermons tomorrow
on the general theme, Urgent Needs
lot Our Time. The second Is MAX
ing o Choice Of Values" On We'd
nesday evening lenten exercises will
be held. The Pastor will discuss,
THE First Things First"
Universalist National Memorial
Mrs. william H. McGlaufiin viii
speak to the adult class at 10 am.
on Happy Recollection Of the Uni
versalist Church. Open house at
Z pm.
Reformation Lutheran-On We'd
Fnesday evening DR.. Oscar Black
welder will exchange pulpits with
Dr.. Clarence G. Crawford OF Calvary
Baptist Church for the lenten serv-
ice.
Center Of Religious Education
Dean Myron l.. Koenig of George
Washington University will give q
lecture, open to the public, at 8 pm.
tomorrow at 1906 Twentieth street
NV. on Geography and Politics
an Overlooked Relationship"
Nativity Episcopal-Bishop Angus
Dun will confirm class at pm.
Wednesday. They will be presented
by the Rev. A. N. Thompson.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
'I'N Never Get Too Old to Go
To Bible School, Botemon Says

odist Church In Martinsburg, w.
Va. He also served as secretary Of
the class for is years.
Mr.. Bateman came to Washing
ton In 1918 to work for the Navy
as an auditor. He transferred to
the General Accounting Once
when 1t came into existence q few
years later and remained there
until his retirement In July, 1910.
On coming to washington, Mr..
Bateman joined the Ninth Street
Christian Church. He has since
held various important posts In the
church, among them membership
on the ofilcial board for nine years.
He retired from that post in 1916
He also served for 40 years on the
District Of Columbia Sunday School
Association Board.
IT like to make practical appn-
cations Of the Bible to modern
life," Mr.. Bateman said Of his
teaching. MY method Of teaching
is adjustable to the class as YOU
cannot have everything 'cut-and.
dried You never know what Il
going to come up in class and must
be flexible enough to meet 1t aac
build upon-it."
A vice president Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association, the retired
Government worker prepares hi
lessons by reading the regular
graded Bible school lessons ane
commentaries on them. He usually
lectures for part Of the period, leav.
ing the remainder for class dis.
cussion.
Mr.. Bateman, whose desire to- d.
things led to his taking q position
on the physical service desk at thu
Central YMCA, and Mrs. Batemar
! live at 806 Maryland avenue NE
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Federation Of Churches
MONDAY Lenten Services

At the MONDAY Lenten services
at the National Presbyterian Church
next week the speaker on Monday
and Tuesday viii be the Rev. Clif-
ford H. Richmond. pastor Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. The Rev.
William N. Vincent, pastor Of East
ern Presbyterian Church, viii pre-
side. These services are sponsored
by the washington Federation Of
Churches.
On Wednesday and Thursday DR..
Seth r. Brooks, pastor Of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
will speak and the Rev. H. r. Hodg-
son, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, will preside.
Or. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak Friday, and March is the
Rev. Paul Reaser, pastor Of Atone
ment Lutheran Church, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Special Church
Announcements n

French Services -"Allonge ter
Cordages!" (1saiaia iiv.2) viii be the
subject Of the sermon by the Rev.
Pierre @. Toureille at the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 4 pm.
Passion Piay--The Passion Play
filn will be shown at 1880, and
$50 pm. tomorrow at st. Stephens
school hall, Twentyfourth and K
streets N. w. Scenes filmed In Holy
Land.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Edward
o. Clark at II am. tomorrow will
continue his series OF sermons on
Understanding Jesus"
Brown Memorial A. M. E.-Bishop
John A. Greggs Of the fourth dis
trict viii be the guest preacher at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Shaw day will be
observed tomorrow. DR.. Robert
Daniels, president Of Shaw UNI
versity. will speak at II am. A
musical program will be given at
$50 pm. by the Rising Sun Chorus.
Howard University-Bishop John
A. Gregg. A. M. Z. Church, Kansas
City, Kans.. will be guest speaker
at the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at II am. tomorrow.
West washington Baptist-On
Wednesday at 8 pm, an evening
with the Bible, led by Robert l..
Haycock. On Thursday. 8 pm,
meeting Of parents, deacons and
workers with youth. Guest speaker
the Rev. Howard Haworth.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w. Snyder will preach tomorrow the
fifth In q series OF sermons on Great
Teachings Of the Lutheran Church
-"Salvation Appropriated" There
will be a vespers broadcast by the
pastor and choir from sos to $50
pm. over Station WBCC.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. Rob-
ert w. Brooks will continue his
! -.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Plans Lenten Series

Dr.. Fred 3. Buschmeyer Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
begin D new series Of sermons on
Jesus Came Preaching" with the
subject tomorrow Repent Ye," cli-
NAKED by the Easter Sunday SER
mon, Losing Life to Find It."
! On Thursday the four Of the len
ten fellowship suppers and discus
sions viii be held at Sis pm. The
Brotherhood OF Service Is cooper
atinn In this meeting.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

young, he said,
has been his
lifelong interest
in Su n d a y
school work. He
has been at
tending Bible
C Ia sses ever
since he can re-
member, and he
has been an Of
fcer in classes
ever since he
was Is years
old.
"I1l never get
too old to go to
p}h1o enhnn1 -
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Bible school," J. lie baseman'
Mr.. Bateman declared. Y
The first time he taught q class
was, in 1895 at the Calvary Meth
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Leuvinq for Texas

The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pas
tor of the Petworth Baptist Church
will leave tomorrow afternoon to at
tend the annual meeting OF the
Board Of trustees of the Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Seminary IN
Fort Worth, Texas.
At 9 pm. w. 9. Jones will speak
on my Grace"
Evening star., 1948-03-06
0hrtHttatt 6rtrnrt

DISTRICT OF COLT LUMB1A
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV. Reading
Room, s14 18th st. NV. Week
days, . to 8 (Wed. TO y. Sum-
day and Holidays, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Iii C st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill c Ct.
! NE. Weekdays, 10 tos CWed. to
y; Sun. and Hol.. 2:3o to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
sts. NV. (sun., II AM. and
8 P.M.) Reading Room. Col
orado Bldg, 14th and @ sts.
Weekdays, . TO 9. WED. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays. .
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak SITS. NV. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th and
Park Rd. NV. Weekdays, 0 TO
. (wed. to -: Sunday and
Holidays, also to $3.50.
fifth CHURCH: 1888 3lst st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Service).
Reading Room, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
. (Wed. to 7:30). Closed Sum
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1917 r st. NV. tNo
Sun. Eve. Service). Residing
Room 1917 r st., Wed. $50
l to 7:50.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
EIdbrooke Methodist

At 8 pm. tomorrow the National
Navy Medical Center Choral Society
Of Bethesda will present special
music at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. The group consists Of 20
Navy enlisted men.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Bible Gloss Leaders

John L. Bateman, treasurer of
the mems class at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Is rs years young
and still going strong.
One Of the things to keep him
Evening star., 1948-03-06
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST
CHURCH: 5sos Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Rosemary
st. Reading Room. 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays, /
to 5. Closed Sundays and Holi-
days.
HYATTSvILLE FIR S T
CHURCH: e221 43d Ave. (No
Sunday Eve. serwce).
Wednesday meeting, sis PM.
Reading Room e221 4ad Ave.
Weekdays, / to 4; Mon. and Fri.
Eve, 7 to Q. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch.
Chicago and Philadelphia
Aves. (No Sun. Eve. Service.)
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
170s Russell Rd. mo Sun. Eve.
service.) Reading Room, los N.
Patrick, Alex. weekdays, . TO
$50. Closed Sun. and Holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6s43 Little Falls Road, East
Falls Church. (No Sun. Eve.
Serv.) Wed. meeting, s:15 PM.
Reading Room, 324S Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, IL to s. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A r L I N q T O N SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial VIII. Ballroom.) (No
Sun. Eve. serv.). r. Rm., 2oSo
N. 18th ct. weekdays ii to
4 except Wed. to 7:30 and Fri.
Eve, 7 to .. Closed Sunday
Y and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Ghurth uf UhrtHt GHnrrh nf Ghrtat
CAN WE HAVE RELIGIOUS UNITY ON the NAME7

Aono other thnos the pofesed followers Of Jesus Christ
divided over what names we to The very fact that
there are dozens Of names by those who claim to follow
Christ evidence hoto this acknowledgements ore d.
vded When this broueh to the attention Of some. mony
say that "the doesn't anything" This isn't on
answer to the problem: names do mean somethne-even
among reioonsts That is the we have so oV dit
ferent nomes and Of religion they ore definite ond
denomotng titles In the days Of the apostles we find that
will reod Acts 2628 you will find that Paul onost persuaded
Aeppo to become Chrstion" Peter urges men to suffer
only as "Chstion UPet 46) Other expressions ore used
to identity those who we're "Chrston Any nomes unknown %
to the scriptures secoronzes the weoer goes beyond ho
which is written and ceotes DIVISION 40 North Irving St.
Arnoton, Vo) p