davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
BY n. A. A. c, P.
5 Million Negro
Voters Sought

.EW YORK - gs IL 90 :
s Natcrs Ass s-.cc tyE
srcew err Cclcye1
IS az s-sue 81 re elc-
TIE D-1se.ra's sn5 ire :
-l sizes = re cAsie.
NAAcP Bee .
e IS regular r-ntn.v meet
sev 7 ALL csLs- Ire
s,ors 800 rrsntaes -
@ : ~ e. we. IS ne i1
West n cQ-c-gt .rts.s.Nt
st3c1 crVes e. eHrar q
.rs Neg Tr.a ~ 1851
BY NEXT ELECTION
81 ne tine q ire rex; corr
-s. election tre.s csr -
c 90 registered Negro vote
az - the country incl---
g 1000 0O0 II ne soltre
s,es re bosrc resolution as
- se,e Of such 81 enF;a" ihe
es- user TissntsirS can con
c-fs sr.t.cs-;,v - ire re-
-erefor q. ooltical sct.y -
SEr u re Som s-7 70 INC
e.ec'cr g more so4thern Eggs
lstCrs b. ne csAore 81 Senators
Peppe KetsLve- and Grshsm
T-e.e voters IL alliance W.l1
olte -ers, forces or re locsl
arc national level can change
ne SECURE Q. the .ilouster
measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Read TIN PIN TALES by
BOB on the Sports pages Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE eseh week
for me most complete leverage
CT the Bowling World OF any
Defroi: weekly. Also. tell your
friends 10 fellow Bob snd his
column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

B3i- preg1ert and wee pres
lert rrcEE1i nignisEhfs and re-
ports IN topic discussions Things
began 60 bo.. When Senator Van
6eru-re nsre was called
IRE NAACP wants NJ Van
6encerE q knox that We will
reye Il get the stand ne took
N washington D c FOR the
Southern t.AbIs;e-s Now i4st
whs, VII NJ gar6snberg &c
seoa; FEPC n M.chissn. ms
home state
L seems a. though tn, man
along With otrer Republicans
ard he DiXiecrats have oesig-
neiea themselves 20 fight snv
tang that means freedom for
sil
T. the people Q, Ecorse re-
rembe J4cEs Saiho;te Wlll be
.-nn.rg :o- Office sEa.n he is
III. sn trs; Ought 50 hard 70
4uaolc .strlMlnst.on ~ the
Love End Drue Store IN Ecorse
LEI vcl- vote Be YOUR weapon
We are ve-v proud o! the new
rer,beT that have been ADDED
20 az board % directors
Mrs Young and Mr.. Crsw-
ford will head our membership
drive which will be well on the
way soon.
These persons are dllEent
workers and n.;h cooperation
.ror o-her wo.seys We intend
g ncke our drive huge sue
cess Mem oefSnlp Zee starts 81
tN0 dollars nov. and Decsis
csiebr siiag the fortieth snn.ver-
ssrv o. TIE NAACP NAV be pur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Vandenberg Draws
Fire OF Rouge Group
By Oetavia Msyfield

News from the River Rouge Ecorse branch ~ me n
A.CP TIE branchpresident and vice presider s,,eri
ed the regional conference which held Soa,1 Bend
Ind this month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
National Negro
Business Meet

The Executive and ADVISORY
Committee o. the National Bus.-
ness Education League Will hold
On sl-dsr session N tre Confer
ence Room o. the Unlted S,ates
Department Of Commerce on
WEDNESDAY April 20 Pre-! dent
Irene c. Hypps VIII preside dur.
ing the opening session
Tao orgsn.zat.oral meetings
have been previously held bv the
League Apul - 1913 Wash na-
ton D C.. and july "a lq4s. Al
lsntic City New jersey.
The League Purpose
The principal purpose os the
League is 20 discuss ard RECON-
memo curriculsr programs ard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Truman Deems
Cancer Month
Observation

WASHINGTON D. c -Presi-
cen; Truman hes issued ne an
r4sl pgoclamston naming Az d
Nsi.cne. Cancer Control Monte
The Presidtnt ASKED the ned
.csi professor the press ne
radio The notion p!c's.e ma
INV enc al Examinations and IN
5.vicJsls interested In national
ptogrsT for the control q car
Ger nv education and othe- CO.
operative means 20 unite during
the month ~ April IN public
dedication 70 this program and
IN = concerted effort 70 impress
upon ne people o. The nation
the necessity FOR such pro-
gran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

William Tweed Beard. sen.
Ssiional bass soloist who has
just returned from q successful
appearances a; several exclu.
sive efaY clubs in Kentucky
and Southern Ohio. Tweed is
appearing al = big time oiay
spot in Deiroi; niielY. Col
unnisiS and music critics hsvs
praised the versatile Meter
City arts; for his distinctive
style and shewmanship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

chased from any ooa Ter.y
for twenty-five cents y Wsa.
.nEtou . the new treasure. 4.
me branch We are .o-..
rate 10 have VI ISL Tr
Mr. William II Boone Wso =
signed as treasure becs4,t q s.
MANY added duties erie
less still active on ire sos,i
Hr Boone has be Ia.
worker IN me ors- ,Hcs !
ives first organized o. y Elhs.
Collins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
TWIN CITY SECTION


DAVID Ac-LESDcE Awe - Assisisni
90 Pslk s. Rivss Rouge New 7...t3
ss.s AsvssHsss csyeas Ds.ss.
Ee-ss Eessts Izktsss N-zsssz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
To Brighten ThS
Picture q Bit

Ms william johnson 70 Do
sCc 2see c.-;n y ces 'tul
-s- ~ Taste S4ncsv s.te--
None arc "a ce.er are
-o-E Inc Ire Jcrrs1rs have
c'-e- c1lc Ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

premiership programs which
VII take Cognlzance al any spec
isl problems confronting the Ne
gro student IN business. As the
League seeks 10 render personnel
services ior Negro teachers, q
aims ~ build closer cooperation
between the business training
programs OF the schools and COL
leEes and the business community
'Vth the aim ~ working for the
mutual Improvement OF both
q. cas-
League Invites And
Participants:
League invites ~all include
businessmen and women and
educators. teachers and business
students from accredited colleges
and universities
Mrs. Grooms To Speak
The 2 +5-li.45 morning session
wall Include 8 welcome BY Presi-
cent Irene c. Hypps. response on
behalf Of advisors. George II. Cox:
Committee Reports Membership
Ms Q P Williams: Publications
d u ' Oak: Constitution and
By Laws Ms l. y Polk: Treas
u-er's report. Mr. s. G.. Madden
From u 00-l.30 pm. a lunch
con session Will be held in the
Department OF Commerce. Mrs
Z Louise Grooms. presiding. fol-
lowed oy three-minute talks bv
A1Ssory Committee members on
points % emphasis they would
Ike q see MEL program achi-
efe A I've minute summary Of
points viii be gwen by Bishop
Brown.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Peninsula Horticultural Society
Fruit, Vegetable Meeting Topics

Peninsula Horticultural Society
Fruit, Vegetable Meeting Topics
Fruit and vegetable problems of
Importance to Delmarva growers
will be discussed at the 63rd annual
meeting of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society, November 20 and
80, in Fellowship Hall, Salisbury,
Maryland.
Tuesday will be of particular in
terest to vegetable growers, dis
closes Robert F. Stevens, secretary
of the Society; while Wednesday
will feature fruit topics. Talks and
discussions will be given by horti-
culturists from the University of
Delaware, University of Maryland
Virginia Truck Crop Experiment
Station, and several commercial
firms.
Topics to be discussed on vege-
table day are: Newer Varieties
and Strains of Beans, Lima Beans,
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Watermel-
ons, Cantaloupes, White Potatoes,
Peppers and Sweet Corn, Culture
and Nutrition of Important Vege-
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

table Crops (Tomatoes, Canta-
loupes, Sweet Potatoes, Lima
Beans)", Control of the Root
Knot Nematode on Cantaloupes"
'Downy Mildew of Lima Beans
and its Control in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Delaware, I'm
secticide Tests on Tomatoes in
1949". chemical Weed Control in
Vegetable Crops, Growing Spec
ialty Crops for Profit" Carrots,
Broccoli, Tampala)
On the fruit day, the following
topics are listed: strawberry Red
Stele Problem, I" r e n ov in 6
Strawberries for the Second Years
Production" IN n a G IN ent OF
Blueberry Planting, New Ad-
vances in Diagnosis of Fruit Tree
Nutrition, Decreasing Fruit
Costs Through Better Management
Practices, Brown Rot of Peaches
blossom Blight, spray schedules
handling), 1000 Peaches and
What Happened to Them in 194s"
Recent Results in Controlling
Apple Scab", Delaware Orchard
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Cold Weather Brings
Mastitis Dangers

With the coming of winter
weather, mastitis cases may in
crease in Delaware dairy herds,
warned E. S. Biddle, of the Della
ware State Board of Agriculture
today.
1t is a well-known fact that mas
tits frequently follows teat or I'D
der injury. Many animals which
have spent much of the day on
pasture are being confined to barns
at this time of the year. This means
that the mastitis hazards are
greater.
MIR. Biddle suggests that the fol-
lowing precautionary steps be TAX
en-: ID Check barns for any OBJ
jects which may injure teats and
udders; (2) Practice rapid milking,
making sure that teat cups are not
left on any longer than necessary;
I,(3) Avoid too high vacuum on
milking machine; (4) Disinfect
milking equipment and see that
teats and udders are properly
washed and dried; (5) Keep a close
watch for signs of trouble. If
trouble develops call your local
veterinarian promptly or have
your cattle checked for mastitis by
the state Mastitis Diagnostic Lab
oratory, Wolf Hall, Newark.
For further information on test
ing your cattle for mastitis consult
your County Agent in Newark,
Dover, or Georgetown. He will be
glad to help you.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

Spray Schedule and Apple Scab
Control in 1949'', Control of Apple
Insects in 1949 and the 1850 Spray
Schedule"
The annual banquet of the Soci-
ETY. will take place Tuesday even
ing, November 20, in the Jackson
Memorial Building, Salisbury.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Delaware County Agents
Elect, officers for 1850

Recently elected officers of the
Delaware Association of County
Agents are: President, William E.
Tarbell, Kent County; vice presi-
dent, Edward H. Schabinger, New
Castle County; and secretary and
treasurer, William H. Henderson,
Sussex County.
The Delaware Association is affil-
lated with the National Association
of County Agents, whose objec-
tives are the furthering of public
relations and maintaining high pro-
fessional quality of county agricul-
tural work.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Public Sale

Having decided to discontinue
farming, I Will sell at Public Sale
on the farm where now reside, on
road leading from Blackbird to
Taylor's Bridge on Gum Bush road,
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24
Tues, Nov. 29, 1949
AT LIZ O'CLOCK NOON
The following personal property:
e COWS
6 Cows

HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY
One fresh and balance close spring
ers.
Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, IL
months old, with papers, named
Boiling Springs Twin Becky Della,
sired by Boiling Springs Fourm
Becky. q
Four Shoats, weighing 6O-lb.
each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
John Deere tractor (M), 2 years
old with hydraulic lift; tractor
plows, 12-inch bottom; 2 sets cul-
tivators, one and two row; tractor
mower, 7-ft.; all less than 2 years
old. John Deere grain drill, in good
condition; walking cultivator,
good; farm wagon, good; milk
cans, strainer, bucket, all good.
$50 bushels Corn, more or less,
by the bushel.
500 sheaves Fodder, by the sheaf.
1S7-ACRE FARM
At the same time and place,
will offer for sale my farm, con-
tanning 1877 acres; 65 tillable and
balance woodland.
Five-room House, with electrici-
ty; all in good repair.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
FRANCIS MORRIS,
Owner
Smyrna times., 1949-11-24

Continued Good Living i'm 1850
For Delaware Farm Families
Although 1850 may bring some
what lower income to farm fami-
lies, progress in providing better
Continued on Page Eleven)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
VISITORS ENJOY BARTON
COTTAGE

Mrs. Don Roberts, the form
err Harriet Barton, and her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Gel
ger. enjoyed the past week at
the Zion Lake Front visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barton, Har-
riet's parents.
On Wednesday, Harriet and
her mother and Virginia enjoy
ed breakfast with Harriet's
aunt and uncle, the John Thom-
asses of Zion Hotel.
Mrs. Marty (Pearl) Barton
had Harriet, Virginia, Bessie
Barton, Ethel Thomas, Fanny
Campbell and Bessie Congdon
over to her Lake Front cottage
for lunch on Thursday.
Friday the two visitors spent
in Chicago.
On the whole, the week was
a little on the cool order but all
enjoyed the beach and swim
ming. Saturday being their
last day, it was filled with the
water enjoyments because a
bright sun made it specially de-
lightful. In the evening Mrs.
Forrest Robillard, the former
Beatrice Warren, dropped in
to see Harriet.
Harriet and Virginia left
Sunday morning with a friend
of the family for Detroit after
a hearty breakfast, to which
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Thomas
were also invited.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

Hardware Gift Nook. These
Ceramics were placed on the
mantle of the fireplace in the
Dining Room. Surprisingly
these articles included imports
from Europe, occupied Japan,
pottery handmade in Mexico
as we'll as items from various
parts of the United States, par
ticularly California, which is
fast becoming internationally
known in this particular field.
Mr.. w. J. Bicket then show
ed the movie, "The Oldest
Art"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB

The Zion Exchange Club
members met at Peacy's Manor
House for their weekly noon
day luncheon meeting last
Tuesday, August 18th, with DR..
Leburn O. Boyd, the clubs
president, in charge.
Two club members had cele-
brated their birthdays since the
preceding meeting. They were
Kenneth McGarrahan and
James Paxton Jr., hence they
deposited the customary Ex-
change Club contribution for
such events.
In the short business meet
ing, the president called for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

volunteers to rub down the
cement street markers. He had
a wonderful response. This IS
a project which the club be-
gan last year when James
Hotham was president, name
ly to install street markers on
all corners. The Zion Street De-
partment does the actual plac-
ing.
It has been the custom Of the
club to have one of it's mem
bers attend the Zion City Coun-
Gil meetings on Wednesday
evenings and among other
items he reported the follow
ing:
At the Council meeting last
Wednesday, Don Congdon for
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce, Retail Division, was CIV
en permission to erect booths
on Sheridan Road for the Zion
Homecoming Day Celebration
September 9th.
Harold I. Dale was given the
contract to collect the city gar
bage. He hires and pays his
helpers and supplies his own
truck. The contract is for
$1,000 annually.
A matter was referred to
the Street and Park Depart
ment where an owner cut down
large white birch shade trees,
which were in front of his re-
sidence on the curb, without
obtaining a City Permit. 1t was
recommended that the party
replant shade trees under City
supervision.
A suggestion for the draft
ing of an ordinance was re-
ferred by the City to it's attor-
ney to permit extension from
the Sunset Heights subdivision
TO other adjoining lot owners
for water and sewer facilities
at a proposed cost of 5000 per
lot; $3.50 to be repaid to w. J.
Bicket, promoter of this subdi-.
vision who had advanced the
price of water and sewer in
stallation to the City; and $25
to be earmarked for the Water
Fund and $25 for the Sewer
Department.
Following this Wilfred J.
! Brownlow, program chairman,
in short talk on Ceramics in
troduced colored motion pic
ture from the Franciscan Lii
brary of Ceramics entitled
"The Oldest Art" He had
brought a selected grouping
of fine articles from his Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
MRS. TORCESON RETURNS

Mrs. c.. O. Torgeson of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, who at
tended the wedding of her
niece, Eileen Tolefsen and
stayed over to visit with the
families of her two brothers,
Theodore and Clarence and her
sister, Mrs. Elwood (Esther)
Savage, has now returned.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
Edinburgh, Scotland
"a Marchmont Road
August II, 1949

A great deal has happened
since my last letter to you. A
week ago yesterday, (Tues-
day, August 81 Iris Laytham
and l went by coach from
Morecambe into Lancaster
where we visited Mrs. Richard
son and her son, and Miss Mary
Jackson, who became men,
Der of Zion under Overseer
Robinson. In typical British
fashion Miss Jackson had tea
ready for us (Which means she
served us a meaD, and we had
the privilege Of reading the
Word and praying together. 1t
is great inspiration to have
fellowship with such devoted
Christian people.
On Tuesday evening we were
at the home of Mrs. Laytham,
where we had sort of cottage
prayer meeting singing
hymns, reading the scriptures,
and praying around the circle.
May all of Zion pray that Mrs.
Laytham will receive complete
deliverance from the painful
affliction which has come upon
her!
On Wednesday we took the
coach to Preston to visit the
Stewards. We had not been able
to get in touch with them and
went hoping that they would
be home. However, they were
apparently away on holiday"
(vacation), and we did not see
them. We left a note inviting
them to come to Corecambe.
Wednesday evening Stanley
Robson and l attended SER
vice conducted by some young
Christian lads from Cliff Col
lege. 1 was asked to say a few
words during the meeting. At
forwards we were the guests Of
the boys at their supper. An
other time of splendid Chris
tian fellowship!
It was on Thursday evening
that we showed the two Civ
ing Word Films It seems as
though God opened the way
and provided the means for the
showing. Pastor Cough gra-
ciously offered the use of his
Bethel Chapel and Rev. Bar
rows of the Methodist Church
came with his protector, sound
equipment and screen. There
was a goodly company in at
tendance and the pictures were
we'll received. But there was
something very remarkable in
connection with the affair: The
building in which these pic
lures were shown (and the
first time any of our pictures
were shown in England) was
on the same street and just a
few hundred yards from the
place Elder Jabez Taylor had
lived in Morecambe! I was not
aware of this until after the
showing, but I thought it to be
very interesting indeed. Incl
IDENTIFY, one of the persons who
was greatly impressed was the
late Elder Abbott Taylor's
daughter, Mrs. Bryning, who
knew Jabez we'll. She came
over to the house afterwards
and we had a long talk togeth-
er.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

busy but inspiring week in
Morecambe and Heysham, Lam
cashire.
At about $50 Friday eve
ming I arrived at the home of
Deacon and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ton and three daughters
Daphne, age ID; Enid, age
Is, and Vera, age 81. There in
East Ardsley near Wakefield I
spent three days with fine,
consecrated Christian family.
And with all of Mrs. Murton's
baking it was a food festival,
too! (including roast beef and
Yorkshire pudding).
Saturday we made trip to
Leeds to arrange my railway
ticket, called on Mrs. Hepworth
(who at 80 years of age wept
at the mention of the name Zion
and the Christian Catholic
Church of which she has long
been member) and had a
long talk with Deacon Murton
/ about lions work here. On
Sunday we visited with three
other individuals or families.
I attended the service at a
Methodist Church which Dea-
con Murton had been invited
to conduct. The service was
we'll conducted and was held in
a dignified manner through
out. Later we attended an open
air testimony service at which
I had an opportunity to speak.
The speakers were heard over
an simplifying system( and
there was a "pub"-a saloon
right across the street).
On Monday I travelled to
York and toured through the
great Cathedral there. In the
evening we had a communion
service together at the Muir
toms. Then early Tuesday eve
ming I left for Scotland. | saw
some beautiful countryside and
sea scenes on the way up. One
marvels at the fields Of har-
vested wheat enclosed by neat
hedges and the sheep on the
gently sloping hills. Mrs. Con-
DIV had arranged room accom-
modations for me, and I was
very pleased to find that I was
to stay in a nice room in the
centrally located home of a
Christian woman miss Bain) i.
I went out to Bathgate to see
the Condys and had generous
Scotch welcome. The Scotch
people are exceedingly kind
and the reverse of the typical
story about them.
Today I have seen some of
Edinburgh. It is the most beau
tiful city | have ever been in.
The castle is most imposing.
Tomorrow I go to Arbroath to
see the Howisters. Friday I go
to Loeb Lomond. Pray that God
will bless.
"Charles".
Evangelist Charles L. Kess-
Ter, visiting the members and
friends of the Christian Catho-
lie Church in the United King
dom.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Blind Continue To
Ride Bus for Free

Starting this week blind persons
will get free transportation on
Phoenix and Metropolitan buses
by showing a pass card. The cards
may be obtained at the Red Cross
office at 329 North Third Avenue.
Up to the present, blind persons
had the same deal if they were
carrying a white cane. Both sys-
TENS recognized the white cane as
the mark of the blind and saw that
they rode for free.
1t worked out pretty well until
certain individuals found out that
they could ride all over the place,
gratis, by smearing a little white
paint on a walking stick-hence
the cards.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Teenage Highlights
BY Donald Benton

School will be out soon and most
of you will be going somewhere to
enjoy a summer vacation; how
ever, there will be some of you who
are not so fortunate and will be
here laying and pecking with me.
The birthday party given in the
honor of Beatrice Moore seems to
have turned out quite well. There
was quite a crowd, including the
blue Ford Kid"
Carvers Prom was "real gone"
only there weren't enough Hornets.
The Lone Hornet" was Olen Max
well with his beautiful and blush
ing partner, Dorothy Bradley.
1t is true that "Hot Rod" has
actually threatened one of the
worlds most famous reporters?
Would it be "wise" for him to carry
out his threats? >. BY the way,
Hot Rod has running eye for
certain little girl, but she is run
ming in the opposite direction Z.
It Sc ems as if "Doolittle" has
drowned in the deep love of
Doreatha Hunter wish Chris
tine Jefferson all of the luck in
the world for she is now, Mrs.
Maurice Whitfield D.. It seems as
if Snake" is waiting for the race
to end between C. w. and her love-
ly opponent A. w. Speaking
of races, who will win between
]. A. T. and her worthy opponent
U. A. with Donald Cole standing
at the finish line Some one
told me that "Plute" got the wrong
idea after Dorothy Hill let him
take her to the prom Coyote
still has eyes for Barbara Starr,
but it seems as if someone has been
left out They tell me that
Lewis Roberts has become a COM
plete flop as far as girls are con-
cerned Why is it that every
one wants to give James Wood ad-
vice on his personal matters? Can't
he choose between two of his
schoolmates by himself :.
"Wizzard Turner" is still being ad-
mired by everyone, especially by
a freshman and senior =. Willie
Kemp and Wendell Scott being ad-
mired by some of the smaller boys
for their athletic ability . Two
of our most charming girls are
planning to attend st. Monica's
Nursing School in. September. They
are Helen Moore and Sedalia Rabb,
both of whom are Carver gradu-
ateS.
1 guess it's about time to stop
the gossip now; so, I'll stack the
shellac and fade until next week.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27


Mark uses very strong language
to describe the state of Jesus mind
in Gethsemane. The two Greek
words he uses, translated in the
King James version "sore amazed
and very heavy" are translated
by the Revised Stanard Version
greatly distressed and troubled"
by Goodspeed, I'd istr es S and
dread;" by Moffatt, appalled, and
agitated." AS our hymn says,
~"We know not how, we can
not tell
What pains He had to BEAR"
Still, we do know of some of the
burdens which weighed so terribly
on Jesus mind and heart that
night.