davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Wahrid)ten aus Der .Suntcrus.
Wemcin0e.

Gre.loepolles @arten erIiillt in
belen 5agen utro @odlen lulicre
bofIelroe Seele benn 10 8ott mil
tDerhen ipir am 6. Topentber lnier
neiaes 8ottesbnus ieiner beiligel1
@bre ipeiben. Sallt modyten mir II,
Die Welt binalsruien ipie 10 grobe
Dlnge Der Serr an lns getan bat,
tuie er oas llmnmoglit i6eineroe 81
10 elmer berrliben Sat bi1aus fiibrte
tpie lein 8elIt peridloiie1e Sdnhe
gum opieru 0finete uno erfaltete Ser
gen nit liebe,parlnen SiumeISItrob-
len erleuhtet llnb iiir lein Heit 81
bereitet bat. Sas Selo boiler Soten-
eebeine Oon ,nem Brcpbet Sciuius
fpribt TT pieoer grim selporoen
'peil Scttes Saudi uno Ooen orein-
geblaIen bat.
Seer fonnte iiber bieies groBe 8e-
ihdben in ,lnIerer 8emeinbe nod
inuner sledsiiItie mlr Die I6ielu
5uden ,no Ser groBen Segensilut
Sottes nod ipeiter gsioeritano lei,
iten? 8er tpollte nid)t ipenn er bsber
miiBis itano alld) 1tod ieil Cpier
bringen nm Ioas 5uus 8ottes 5u 6err=
lifiter Shonbeit aus5llldmiiden?
Noh bralIhen mir sic 9dnfe sic
r,lno $4,000 foiten. Hoh baben mir
cine Sdulo bon $4,000 obWsob.
len. Gs maht nid)ts aus fiir lpelhen
Ieil ODER fiir mas fir Soden mir
fir bas Sa,,s bes Serrn rniere Spier
bringen. 1penn mir lie MIR nit Siebe
uno ibm 5l,r Gbre bringcn. SSl1 ieinem
Romen bitten oieie 3eilen olle oie.
fr,Igen suieber bie ibr @oaIihites
nod nibt getan baben, 10 m,n balo
au tlin 6anlTt lie an Dem groBen Sa9
Der Ginaueibung ,lnierer Stride eiue
aungetriibte luto beilise 6relloe er.
leber n'ogen. Cine beilige ponnige
Sre,loe bte inn Sersrrr ipobnen bleTbt
tpeil man fir oen Serrn bon Dem
1nenblid Gielen mas er lins gibt ein
flein SeTlf)et als Sant baiiir gu.
riideritattet bat. Gin Genfrnal lenie-
rer 2ie6e, cine Sat unieres 6laubens
galo ioa in ieinem beiligen Haun1
unier Sob unb Sanflieo Dem Serrn
erIhallen uno fein beilises telpes
l,no ieg,,enoes @ort l.nIere Sersen
eubeber. @er iuoate pabei feblen2
Sons Bauer. Sdri7tf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Liberia nun hundert Jahre Freistaat


politiIfe sSreibcit peroonft, eefenn
5eihnet lit.
Wfon mag bieie finnn5iclle Sclblt
itiiltoigfcit beoollerll pNer begriiben,
oennph lit Siberia feline v&olunie"
lonoern elm oltornmer Stoat, oeIel
Sitter oen &reisluli Der 94clhpirt.
lfuft Ipeilen bclicn uno = mos ncbl
inert 1T - Elm frieblides 2olto, oas
sltn Sort ser iSreJbeit ebemalS reht
Inier Sflnpen gelrorocn lit lrno lei1
hulrNert Snbren cin rcptblifunii i1es
Gigenlebet fiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Bunoesgeset5
ShIub ben Seri~ |.

bGltliilcn Dor 5luolf SSohrcn, beutt
fonncn Inn Nicicn getrug feine ieuer
fcltcn 3immer in Wtictbilliera &C
, bollt neroen 10 SOP oca @eiet sit
9oufolten zines 2imnters nit 1,5C
Collar Ieitiebt.. Sn geipilIcn 5caen
Ben, no bie @nutoitcn h0her 'iirh. ii
ioaor Elm Sonocr,u uihub ben -5(
! Collar pro 3inlmcr porgeIeben.
@ubreno bos olte GeIet cine Nbcr.
gren5e fiir sic Soften elmer $50 huluc
iuorlat, 9ibt cs i'm nel,cn 8elet leoig
lih cine gcldlr0nfitna te5iIgIid ocl
Nalfoitcn eIlre5 3immcrs. TnollrA
loll ser Vnu bon 0robcren &Ohn.n
|gcn 'ilr flnoerreid)e fSunlilien er
moglHd,t meroen. inSbelonbcre oc5.
iluegcll lpcil nl;alOerbcmittclte ,yaml
lfen oft groBer iinb ola sic brlic: litl!
iertCn.. .&ill0erreihe Sumiljen &C
nieBen ol6 ionit cine SGdIt9rcE5c
|lplro fir ieoca &ino Elm Son0crbe
trug bon blnocrt Collar iihcr Oi(
NOdNtgrcn5e Dinuls bclpiliigt.
Cu3 ncur @cicb Icbt hlnH Sit
@rlnloliliien 1c't III benen lir5 0c>
@nu bon billigcn Mpbnllngen belUc
gen 'ou. Wtit Ser Turhfilbrlmo brs
@elebcs lino 0ie lpfolcn @cborocn be.
truut. Sic iinb In eritcr Enlic ii:r Nil
Elannlurg ser olfentlidcn goutrl'
lnlo lbrc &eriualtlna perontUoriiid
,rno ihmcn iullt sic slllIqahc ser Gill.
bcrlrrg Ser Slllms 5u.
Gic crltcn S0ritte sur OurhiiiJ
ring oe5 Beictes lpllrben bereit3 M
ternonlnren ltnb bie iiinfblnocrt SSDh
rllnga0mtcr inn Souoe bnben tercts
Die elltlprchenoen tSornnrlnrc 5ur
Tertcilllna on Die 9auberren erbol.
ten. Der II. g. Scouting Ionlniltru'
tor HapmonO .0t. 1Solep crflurtc
0nb i'm SauIe bes erltcn SSabres So:
700 @ohnngcn gebout peroer fomr
ten. Shpieriger lit sic SGuberrnl
Scr Slllms, lpGil bier5u longlpierigt
%ororbeiteu notipenoig iinb, in piclc1
TGuen miiBten bcion0ere Neietc IL
Sen in @etro6t fonllucnhcm @enncin
sen crlniicn meroen.
To5 neue Wobbauaeleb hcfobt iid
cbenIall5 NIT Ser Gerbeilerllng Nel
Mobnllngen in lanomirt'daItlihcl
@ebietcn. gSeitere 8eiobetrGge pcr
ben fiir ,sorithungsNuefe 5ur Gerfii
glng geltellt lpno 5luur slpeds Ser
ringerllng ser 8allfolten uns oel
Wtooerllilierung Der gmlppr6riIten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

Sdlub bon Seite 4.
3uei9 10.

Nllen 8riibenn bonn 3lpeig 10 sic.
ne CUR Nabridt, baB laut @eihlllB
letter 8eriammlung Die monatlihe
Ser lummhlng MN Hoen eritell Won.
tag tm Wonat Sftober, stopcmber
,mo 9e5ember ltattiiauoet. Ole ndhitC
regelrebte geriammllms finoet am
Montag. ben 3. Sftober, 8 llbr
abenbs itatt. Sim ieoeS Mitelieo miro
eril,bt ruidt 81 pergeiien sen olten
Shiilel bon unierem Gereinslofal
ein5,,taulden gegen einen nelen,
he,u, mir baben oas SbIob ge1noert
Simnn &alls, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
8eittGitiemi,e in Ser
Sn>uitrie in, 2lme,,it
bctrGsttlist ecitieeen

&olbington. Sm sllguIt batte,l
ncbr slnerifaner 9elhditig,ms ais
in irgeno cinem onoercn Monat 'oe5
lanfcnScn Snbres- llGmlit6 59,947.
600.
Sic 3obl ser srbeitSloien ging i'm
slugult nm 100000 5uriid.
Sas @eitGft bat iib I'M MuguIt
aebohcr, oos ipor cine normale Gr.
ihetnl'ng n,to id) mlb nod be5pei.
Ieln, pb bie Gisinlilation gang auf.
gcbort bat, iogte Or. Gbtpin Nourie.
ser @lrtidaitsiefretGr bes ErGlioen.
ten -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Ghincicn beistlaenat>
n,ef, brit. Mcterihiii

Sonsfong. Gas britiiGe Motor,
'difi Seong See, bas Singapur Der.
lieB, lit pie man annimmt, pon 1obr.
sel,ge1 Der bineiiiden Nationaliitel1
pom Ser 6ineiiiden &iilte beiblag'
anabmt iporoen. Der &apitdn bes
Shiffes fabelte Ieinem d)ineiil6en
Mgenten, er Iei bei Ser Gbuianiniel
bon eincm dineiiihen 3erItorer ange.
halten .poroen. Seitoem bat man
|nibts mebr bon Dem Gbiff gebort, bas
BON Shalr9bai nadSongfong inter
,DegS 1par.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

Saielnann fiinbigte an: SnIolge Ser
lmcuportcten 9lnflnlft ~nlciner Srau
bat iih mcine Sannmllug rGlBelloer
Sierc lpcicutliO pcrpolll llltGnNigt..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
As1S pent,9ste,pt,, Ohis
5rauen &erein Der Sonterns.
&irdJengemeinSe.

Gs biene alien Nitglieoern Sc:
&rhen 6rauen Gereins our aefil
ligen Nahridt, oaB oie ndd)lte Ser.
iammlung Sosu1tag, oen 1S. Sept.
2:3O llbr nadmittass i'm Sohien
beim ituttfinoet. Die Sdtpeitern fin>
ireunblidit eriudt ale arapeieno 81
iein. anna Serbert, Sefr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Veterinary Department
Let's Take a Look at
The Veterinary Field
Veterinary Department
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

O44NSG ILL ALL VI 1870 lIlGIE
has been an unprecedented number
of young men endeavoring to enter
the profession of veterinary medi-
cine. A great many of these We're
veterans with two to four years of
college training due them as the re-
suit of their service in the armed
forces; others are stimulated by the
demand for veterinary service dur
ing the era of excessively high live
stock values. Most of these men had
n farm or ranch background and
with few exceptions were good ma
terial for this profession.
It has been estimated that in 1915
eve 10000 young men made appli-
cation for enrolment in our 10 vet
Urinary colleges. But since these col
leges are equipped to handle not
over 40 to so in the freshman class,
all but about 800 of these applica-
tons were rejected. This situation
was about as bad in 1947, and in the
fall of 1913 one college alone turned
down nearly 1900 applications.
Veterinary Colleges
Prior to 1948 there were 10 vet
Urinary colleges: Washington, Colo
RADIO, Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Alabama. In addition, there r two
Canadian colleges-at Ontario and
Montreal. During the last two years
six more colleges have been set up:
California, Minnesota, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Georgia.
These were set up, in most IN
stances, by legislative mandate as
the result of pressure from within
the state, rather than as the result
of any survey or as a carefully con-
sidered remedy for correcting a real
shortage of veterinarians. 1t is true
that there are some where vet
%erinarians are needed and that the
government has had difficulty in
getting veterinarians to use in dis
Ease control projects-a rather nat
Nral result of the more attractive
outlook for practice over the salaries
offered in federal jobs.
Lately there r reports that
South Dakota, Massachusetts, Maine
and Indiana are ~agitating the idea
Of setting up veterinary colleges
and there is another plan of estab-
fishing a regional college to serve
all of the six New England states
Review of Situation
It occurs to us that a look at the
general situation is in order to sex
whether this surge of young men il
the direction of this profession il
justified. As with most other things
we have to predict the future by oul
observation of the past to a certain
extent. Since about 1880 there hav'
been about $4,000 to 10000 vet
~erinarians in the United States, in
Guiding research men, teachers, mel
ON specialized jobs and general prac
titioners. Of this number, about 40
to $50 men retire each year. The l
United States colleges and the tw
Canadian colleges have graduated
total of about 500 young veterinar
ians each year, slightly more tha
enough to take up the slack.
In Montana, since 1890 we hav
had an average of about So license
veterinarians, of whom about ha-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

dIS ia Se1ltId1 pIdCLlC6, the rest III
laboratories, meat inspection, re-
search and various specialized jobs.
The largest number we ever had in
Montana in any one year was in
1918, when horse practice was at its
peak, and there were 80 veterinar-
ians in Montana. The situation in
other states is pretty much the same,
except of course in the more heavily
populated states. With more large
cities, the number of veterinarians
is correspondingly larger.
It is not likely that this general
picture will change to any extent.
There are plenty of opportunities for
well trained veterinarians, but these
r by no means unlimited. If even
5000 Of the boys that failed to enter
veterinary colleges in the fall of
1945 had been permitted to enter
and to graduate in June of this year,
at least 1000 of them. would have
had difficulty in finding a spot to
locate in or a job of any kind in the
profession. We may see this owe
crowding soon as the result of the
six new colleges already set up, add
ing about 300 graduates a year in
addition to the 500 now graduating
each June.
Attend Western Schools
At present, Montana boys must
depend upon the colleges in Colo
RADIO and Washington, with a very
few going to Kansas, Iowa and to
the new college in Minnesota. Last
fall two or three Montana boys en-
tered Colorado, and four or five
went to Washington. The same sit
uation exists in Nevada, Utah, Idaho,
North and South Dakota and Wyo-
ming. The new college in California
will permit Washington to take a
few more boys from these range
states, for each year quite a num-
Der of California boys have attended
Washington State college.
About 80 states now have no col
lege of veterinary medicine, and the
boys from these states will have to
take their chances in the states
where such colleges are located.
While there is some discrimination
in favor of native sons, and while
some state colleges would only con-
slider applicants from that state right
after the war, any properly qualified
boy can have a chance at this pro-
fession.
All the colleges now require 9
two-year pre-veterinary ourse il
some accredited college-the work
consisting mainly of the basic
sciences, physics, chemistry, zoology
animal husbandry, etc. The record
of school grades in high school ane
in the two years of 'pre-vet" mus
be above the average if an applican
is to get any consideration at all
Most colleges require a personal in
terview as well, and recommends
tons from veterinarians, TO deter
mine the fitness and adaptability o
the applicant.
This screening process has bee
the result of the effort of the com
mittees on admissions to select thei
40 freshmen from the 800 applicant:
Only the top students and those con
sidered as good material for tn
profession can hope to make tn
grade. Applicants that have grade
Evening star., 1949-09-25

cleansing action! The Colgate Dental
Cream now at your dealers is the
same formula used in the tests.
Regular visits to your dentist are
necessary for complete dental care.
No home method can help everyone,
stop all tooth decay or help cavities
already started. ssg
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Exhaustive Research by Eminent Dental Author
Proves How Using Colgate Dental Cream
Helps Stop Tooth Decay Before it Starts!

NOV! Dental science offers scien-
~ tific proof that brushing teeth
with Colgate Dental Cream right
after eating is an effective, safe way
to help prevent new cavities, greatly
reduce tooth decay! i
More than years continuous re-
search h-hundreds of case histories
makes this the most important
news in dental history!
For now w-the toothpaste you use
to clean your breath while you clean
your teeth brings you a proped.
way to reduce tooth decay!
Colgate Dental Cream has been
proved to contain all the necessary
ingredients - including an exclusive
patented ingredient-for effective
daily dental care. No risk OF irritation
to tissues and gums! And no change
in Colgate's famous flavor, foam, or
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
ARMY DAY

Army Day. which falls April 9, is the day set aside
by the American people to honor institution which pro-
tects their way of life.
It is self-evident truth that the welfare of the Army
is linked with the welfare of the Nation To build soundly
the Army, and it's civilian components - the National
have the whoeheared support and respect the people,
Army Day traditional occasion for the Army
to explain itself to the community also is excellent
time for the community to demonstrate it's interest in the
institution which maintains with it's money and
The future is uncertain. The Army must not only plan
for today and tomorrow but for time when the fate of
our homeland might very we'll depend upon how wisely
the Army has built
To discharge this grave responsibility, the Army must
who voluntarily chose military service for
For despite the many technical advances it's strength still
depends primarily upon the sprty and efficiency of the
individual soldier
The Army today offers remarkable opportunities to
ambitious youth It operates than 60 technical train
The United States Armed Forces Institute
vides for Service and to continue their
education the high school and college levels The pay
taking into consideration the essentials provdedsuch
food, housing, clothing medical care etc-compares
favoraby with civilian income Retirement benefits
service at half pay after 80 years at hreequaers pay
The demand for specialists is increasingly important
Qualified young and women have several avenues
open to them leading toward officers commission.
Young and women of Arizona would be we'll ad-
vlsed to investigate the opportunities presented by military
service before choosing their lifetime career.
The theme this year for Army Day is "The United
States Army-par of the teamfor security. This theme
will find favor with the public because the Armed Ser
ices nothing than reflection Of the desire of
the community for security.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church
BY Rev. F. ID. L. Mcdonald

Sunday special palm Day Serv-
ices; both choirs will furnish music
for the occasion; Mr.. Alfred Smith,
director; Mrs. Rachel Ward, as
sistant director; Mrs. Katie Strelen,
pre- t; Mrs. Cora Griffin,
pianist; Miss Othella Oglesby, as
sistant director senior choir. Miss
Crystal Townsend, sponsor; Miss
Jean Commedy, d dir e C t 90 r junior
choir.
Our second annual "Flower Serv-
ice" will be held, under the aus
pices of the usher board. Mrs.
Ethyl Warren will be guest soloist.
Mrs. Tycene Evans, president; Mrs.
Enerstine Elliott, secretary Slogan:
''Give Flowers to the Living" 9:30
A. NJ, Sunday school,. HOO A. NJ,
morning worship, the pastor will
pre- IN, subject, "Christ's Tri-
umphant March Through the
Ages" Evening worship, 7:30 PM.
Because of the Holy Week Services
conducted by the Inter-Demonina-
tional Alliance next week, in which
dill CHuIC1ICS ak CAPCCICu W CnhC
part, our local program will be sus-
pended; consult the papers for time
and place of meetings. Everybody is
kindly asked and requested to turn
in their Lenten Folder on Easter
Sunday. Both" choirs will be on duty
Easter Sunday. Special sunris e
service will be held at East Lake
Park Easter morning, the public
is invited.
The Sunday school will render
their program, and hold their egg
Hunt" Iat 500 P. M. Mr.. John Stew
art, superintendent; Miss Mertha
Warren, secretary; Miss Louis Win
row, pianist.
Thoughts to ponder: We are now
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
advertisement
TeIevision on the Farm

day be as much a part of American
home and farm life as the temper
ate glass of beer that Buck serves,
and the hospitality thatgoes withit.
And from where I sit, anything
that adds to gracious living in
America-brings folks together for
temperate, quiet entertainment
is a boon to this home-lOving land
of ours. (We're thinking of buying
a television set OurselvesO
@e M~u<
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION Ci9AS
HIDING, PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
Cancer Society
Appeals For Funds

The Arizona Division of the
American Cancer Society has been
conducting one of the broadest pub
lie programs in operation in the
state.
Mrs. T. A. Hartgraves of Phoenix,
state commander of the division,
said today the education program
to inform the public fully about
this dread disease is regarded as
one of the most important jobs
being done.
In addition, the society operates
a cancer detection center and pro-
vides assistance to medically in
digent persons found to be suffer-
ing from the disease.
The chapter now is beginning a
campaign to raise $4,000 most of
which will be used in Maricopa
County for the continuation of the
program here.
The educational program oper-
ates broadly in eight different ways
through the n newsp apers, the
schools and colleges, radio stations
and by mail.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
EDUCATION VS..
COMMON SENSE
By T.. w. Pittman

Shall we lose the common touch?
Ones education is measured by
his ability to adjust himself where
ever he finds himself. From this
definition we may justly conclude
that too many educators are for
ever trying to convince and make
believe that theirs is tops in educa-
ton. This self-centered endeaVOr is
one of the many reflections upon
ones own intelligence. Such indi
viduals mistakingly glory in the
illusion that there are many ignor-
ant people who seem to believe
that anyone who rubS his head
against a college wall has an edu-
cation. Ones ability to adjust him
self is not measured by multiple
ity of degrees. The C h m e of
fronting a we'll rounded education
entails more than the mere know
ledge of how to flirt with the split
infinitives of Shakespeare, or Sir
Issac NeWton'S law of gravitation
yes, even more than teaching
readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic.
One should not think of educa-
ton as a hard, cold, amaSSing of
scientific facts. Neither should he
think of it as the development of
a critical or an analytical mind
which is always using the surgeons
scalpel. It is possible for one to be
educated in one sense, and yet COM
pletely narrow in his Sympa thieS
and understanding.
The official family of the edu-
Gated have been wrecked, at times,
because one member felt that it is
AN injury to selfish pride to drink
from the we'll of cooperation. It is
clear that a knowledge of the art
of getting along is the key to group
problem solving, ogreSS, and
happiness in all places.
When a snob, selfish being, or
a "kneW all" is the product of edu-
cational exposure, that person is
most fittingly suited for dwelling
in fools paradise. That person is
thirsty and needs to drink a little
deeper.
Before teachers can successfully
adjust themselves to a community
in which they attempt to educate,
they must concede that their pow
ers are not of a devine-right nature
and that the child is not a by-pro-
duct of the school, but is the sole
reason of the schools eXistance
Hence with the child rests t h
teachers chance for procuring their
daily bread.
The truly educated clings to that
old socratic method of learning. By
this, they do not feel too proud to
admit their stupidity or ignorance
on any matter. Too many of us
are inclined to be self appointed
critics who have had little time to
discover some of the things we are
not, hence we've had little chance
to learn just what we are. In this
respect, most of us have a long,
long way to go-but no one ever
crossed the ocean without first
| leaving the shore.
The person exhibiting the true
worth of education is not worried
so much about the faults of the
other fellow. He knows that there
are barely enough hours in the day
in which to correct some of his
own faults and mistakes, even at
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

that, sundown finds many faults
left over.
Those who have drunk deeply
from the fount' of education, know
how expedient and logical it is to
yield at times without becoming
frustrated by anothers opinions or
acts.
He who is educated is not too
drunk with it to be humble and
willing to take inconvient action
if the occasion demands.
Men VIII o really know things
usually speak with meekneSs of
wisdom while the ignoramous is
always for dogmatic cut-and dried
pronouncements. TIL e intelligent
knows that cynical comments may
sound cleaver but leaves other
people uncomfortable. Every one
presents phrase of life in which
they must keep the common touch
by serving the common man.
By frightening each day with an
unSelfish devotion to The cause of
the other fellow, will go a long
way in fulfilling that definition
which pronounces one an educated
man.
For those whose exposure to edu-
cation has made them critics with
hypnotic illusions and deceit-and
whose little learning has been a
dangerous thing that has resulted
in mental intoxication-there is
silent but constant plea which pre-
walls: Ye drunkards, come down
from the heights of the ridiculous,
drink deeper fr m the Persian
spring and be wise!
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
PRE-EASTER PROGRAM
Ministerial Inter-Denominationa Alliance

ministerial 1nIcr-OenOm1nduOf1dI Alliance
April H. 73o ST. Johns Baptist by A.
Scripture Reading, Daniels.
April H. 73O 1Tanner Chapel A. M E.
Scripture Reading,
April 49, 7:3O Mt Calvary Baptist Churchsemon
Scripture Reading Rev.L l.. B. Nelson
April A. 73o m.Bethlehem Baptist by
Payton.
April 15~GooD FRIDAY SERVICES.
BETHEL C. ME-, cIRc HC Rev a.o0 M Thompson sa Pastor
Song-"Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
Scripture1saiah Rev. j. D. Atkins
Devotional Address-'Father Forgive Them.-Luke 1894
Rev. M. Thompson
A Moment of Silence Before God
SECOND PERIOD-12:25 1880 P. M.
tzrnn-- Hymn Congregation @ ton ;.
1s:26-27-Rev. Alternate j. H. Payton
moment Oh SlencT TR1 nfsH59 pERnoD2:5o ERa 1:15
Hymn-Congregaton
Music.
Devotional Thy Thy Mother
John 19:26-27-Rev. c. B. Albrton
FOURTH PERGoD-115 to 14o p NJ
Scripture-Matthew 2745-4 Rev. J. H Payton
Devotional Addressy God Why
,,ou.o thew ". 274s-Rey S;4s:- s W A. A. Washington.
FIFTH PERIOD 40 to 2o5 p M
Hymn-Congregaton
Scripure-John 10 2829 F. D. L. Mcdonald
A Moment of Silence Before God
SIXTH PERIoD-2:o5 2:ao p
Hymn-Congregahon
Scripture Romans
Music.
Devotional AddressIt FnshedJQhn N
SEVENTH PERIOD -2:35 to 300 p M.
Scripture-1uke 23:44-4 A. L. johnson.
Devotional Address Father SPIRIT
Luke 2346-Rev. w. M Thomas
FINANCE COMMITTEE: W. r. Miner, B.
Burch and G. w. Mickens Rev. A: L. Johnson, secretary