davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Expect Feeder
Cattle Prices
To Stay High

No sharp decline in feeder
cattle prices is expected this fall,
say extension economists at Ohio
State University.
This may come as bad news to
many Ohio feeders who have
been waiting hopefully that
feeder prices would drop when
the fall movement or range cat
tie approaches the peak.
Record supplies of feed grain
in prospect for the 1949-50 feed
year, however, indicate another
strong demand for replacement
cattle this fall, particularly in
areas where grain storage facil-
tiles will be inadequate.
Rather sharp decreases in the
slaughter of cows, heifers and
calves in recent months, the
economists explain, would indi-
cate that commercial breeders
are holding large numbers of
"she stock" for herd replace
ment This will tend to reduce
the number available as stockers
and feeders.
Strong demand for feeder and
slaughter cattle will create COM
petitive bidding between produc~
ers and slaughtererS for two
way grass cattle and strengthen
feeder cattle prices, they predict.
Continuation of the present
narrow spread between feeder
and granted cattle prices
through the fall and early Win
ter months is also possible. Sharp
increases in pork supplies, as
well as the strong demand for
two-way grass cattle, the econ
omists say, will probably prevent
any further drops in low grade
cattle prices.
This means, they conclude, that
money by feeding cattle during
the balance of this year and in
early 1850 will have to be made
in the feed rot and through good
management and feeding prac-
tices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Deep-Rooted Lesvmes
Keep Soil "ot Home"
Curb Erosion Losses

CHICAGO - Thick growing leg
umes and grasses are good police
men" for protecting your land from
the soil-robbing attacks of erosion,
according to the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee.
That's particularly true if your
land has been overcropped with corn
or other soil-depleting row crops.
And the longer the legume-g grass sod
is kept in the rotation, the more top
soil is saved. -
G. A. Van Doren, University of Il
linois soil conservationist, reports
that soil losses from corn aged
IA tons year in 3-year rotation.
He says that 6-year rotation of
corn. grain and years of meadow
would cut the loss to only tons per
acre. That means saving of IL tons
of topsoil a year.
Well-fertilized legumes and grasses
nail down the topsoil and keep it in
place. They keep soil pores open.
They add organic matter that inn
proves drainage, tilth and soil struc-
ture. The topgrowth slows rain down
to a walk. More water is held in the
ground instead of washing away.
Thus you save not only topsoil and
moisture, but plant food and organic
matter.
Good nutrition is essential in get
ting thick stands of legumes with
strong root systems. Many soils
need lime to grow good legume
crops. A soil test will tell the land S
need for lime. Remember, too, that
legumes are heavy eaters of phos-
phate and potash. To give them a
full dinner bucket, you need to add
fertilizers carrying plenty of these
nutrients.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Purdue University extension agron-
omist:
1-Spreading fertilizer in the fall
spreads the work, too. Farmers have
more time for such work in fall than
in spring.
2-Plant food added in the fall has
a chance to get down into the soil
where the roots are. Nutrients are
then Immediately available for the
legume roots when spring growth
starts.
SIT is easier to spread lime CT
fertilizer in the fall when the turf is
solid than in the spring when the
ground is soft and wet.
4-You don't have to work the fer
tilizer into the soil. Grass roots close
to the surface take up the soluble
plant food.
Farmers planning fall pasture
improvement work." says the COM
mittee, "can get advice from their
county agents or state agroriornists
on the kind and amount of fertilizer
to USE" }
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

CHICAGO - Adding fertilizer to
fall seeded wheat this year will give
you extra profits through more BUSH
els of grain per acre at lower cost
per bushel. 1t will increase yields of
alfalfa, sweet clover and grasses fol-
lowing fertilized wheat in the rota-
tion, according to the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
Wheat yields of from 40 to so BUSH
els per acre are being harvested reg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Raymond c. Buckley, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that Frances
Miller of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Raymond c. Buckley, de-
ceased. late of Noble Township. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this End day of September,
1949
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of Said County
Q-In1I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Adding PIonf Food Increases Winter Wheat
Yields, Lowers Costs and Boosts Profits

ularly by many Midwestern farmers
who use good soil management
methods, add plenty of mixed fer
tilizer and grow the new, sitter
strawed, heavier-yielding varieties
of wheat.
These newer varieties have strong
er, shorter, sitter straws that hold
heads up and won't break down and
lodge. They can take all the plant
food needed to fill out the heads and
boost the per acre yields.
Typical of the new high yielding
varieties is Vigo, a soft winter wheat
developed by DR.. R. H. Caldwell of
Purdue University. J. Herb Johnson
Of Fort Branch, Indiana, who won
the 1947 wheat growing champion
ship of Southwestern Indiana, with
.Vigo, averaged 46 bushels to the
acre with this high-yielding variety.
Johnson used 400 pounds per acre
Of 3-12-12 in the fall of 1916. He top
dressed the wheat in the early spring
Of 1947 with 100 pounds per acre OF
ammonium nitrate. Johnson's soil
management program is 3-year ro-
tation centered around deep-rooted
legumes. His usual rotation is corn,
soybeans and wheat seeded to leg
umes. The organic matter added by
plowed-under alfalfa, sweet clover
and Ladino has built soil structure
and given Johnson's soil mellow
ness, tilth and good drainage.
DR.. c. E. Evans, Ohio Agronomist,
points out that the heavy use of plant
food gives greater returns on wheat
than on any of the common field
crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Bigger Dairy Profits

Good hay and pasture are the key
to cutting dairy production costs and
boosting profits, the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee points
out. Pasture is the cheapest source
of high-protein feed. Keeping pas
ture and hay fields at high produc-
ton levels depends on lining where
needed, the use of mixed fertilizer
and returning manure and crop resi-
dues to the soil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
BY Audrey Lane

No. 2O01 is cut in sizes 6, 8, 10,
IL, IA. Size 8 jumper requires l IA
yds. 54-in. fabric; blouse l Is yds.
35-in.
No. 1916 is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6
and 8. Size 4 dress requires 2 yds.
35-in. fabric; panties "a yd. 35-in.
Send Csc for EACH pattern with
name. address, style number and size
10 AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 229
Madison Square Station, New York
N. Y. The Fall-Winter Fashion Book
shows $50 other styles, 25c extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
USE tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
RECAJTSE-

It has greater PENETRATING Power.
With 90oh undiluted alcohol base, it
carries the active ingredients DEEPLY,
to Kill the germ on contact. Get happy
relief IN ONE HOUR or your 4Oe back
az any drug store. Today at Ralston,s s
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

lor, of Lowell. Interment was
made at Round Bottom cemetery,
near Coal Run, Friday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Mincks spent from
Friday till Monday night with
her brother and sister, r-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Irville Mincks and fa-
mily of Dexter City and attended
the fair at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble of
SWifts spent Labor Day at the
Jordan home, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Laughery and children,
Clarence and Wanda and Rodney
of Coal Run route also spent Mon
day evening at the Jordan home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Rufina Shattuck, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Shattuck, of Ava, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Rufina Shattuck, deceased, late of
Noble Township, Noble Couny, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1949.
OTTO POLLING,
10 IL IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Nettie TiltOn has returned to
Caldwell after spending some
time with relatives in Steuben-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

HEL-BOOSTING BARLEY
New stiff-strawed grain like this ex-
perimental barley variety (right can
take heavier amounts of plant food
without lodging. Its "ramrOd" stiff
straw will support all the weight of
heavy, fully-develOped, bushel-build-
too weak to hold up heads of we'll
fertilized barley crop. Straw broke
down and barley lodged, resulting in
much lower crop yield. Clinton, Ben
ton and Eaton oats are new varieties
that take" heavier amounts of plant
food and yield more bushels per acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Mrs. Alta Haines and sons,
Glen and Clark, spent Labor
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Haines, of the Crooked Tree
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

9-10-Il
Evening star., 1949-02-13
1Sdf1 e. A\7

; ; 5aF&|R'|
s.
-.
~.-~- Ss .as'ss s ssss
Evening star., 1949-02-13
a. * *

= Az
Evening star., 1949-02-13

~
Evening star., 1949-02-13


~ d Il. e q. . q,
li,e mon on tt,e left Wipo oppeors 10
q ord Is from ties J yheelnes,s collet
ARLINC1
0N THE second Tuesday of each
~ month score of local business
and professional men meet at the
Columbia Country Club to talk over
happy days of half-century and
Evening star., 1949-02-13
-

81
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Open Charge Prisoner
Faces Assault Action

Dallas o. Williams. "a, whose
detention by police recently
brought a District Court warning
against "open charge" arrests. to-
day is awaiting action Of the grand
jury on the assault charge placed
against him in the case.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
ID. Quinn continued his bond at
$1,000 yesterday. after the Gov
ernment presented testimony &C
cusing Williams Of kicking Gus
Feling, q neighbor. during an
argument June 28. Both men. who
are colored. live in the first block
Of Mrytle street NE.
williams on the witness stand
admitted the act but said he did II
in self-defense. after Feling hit
him with q bottle. The two were
arguing over $40 Feling owed him
Williams testified.
williams was found not guilty
on second charge that he
threatened q l3-year-old newsboy
July 7.
District Court Judge David A
Pine warned police against holding
persons on so-called "open" charge.
In connection with q habeas corpu.
petition filed by Williams attorney
James j. Laughlin, after the de.
fendant had been arrested without
a formal charge on July s. Judge
Pine ordered williams released
Immediately. unless police put 9
specific charge against him. HI
was then promptly charged with
assault with q dangerous weapon
the basis for yesterdays court
hearing.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

A plain omelet for a Sunday night
snack becomes feast with Chef
Boy-Ar-Dee's savory, blended 1tal-
ian Sauce with Mushrooms.
This rich sauce is concentrated to
give you more! Merely dilute to
taste and heat! Get Chef Boy-Ar.
Deco Spaghetti Sauce with Mush-
rooms today!
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Call Letters Give Nationality

Under international agreement,
the first letter in q radio stations
call letters indicates the national
ity of the station. The United
States Is allotted threw. N
and X.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Dy Josephine lowmsa

A often a. possible give you
exercises which have been tested
and found valuable. Today's ex-
erciss will slim ths abdomen and
strengthen the abdominal vail.
Lie on your back on the ioor
with your arms resting on the
floor overhead and your legs
straight. Sit up. raising legs and
bending your knees at the same
time. Clasp your knees with your
hands and bring legs 10 chest.
Return arms. less and trunk TO
the door simultaneously. Stretch
out. Make yourself - long a.
possible. Repeat Ave timss the
first day and gradually increase.
When you have . protrudins
stomach you viii LOSE some inches
when you lose weight. II you were
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Adolescent
Instability
By Anaslo Pesri

Adolescence In q trying period
in q young persons life. but most
Of them come through In good
shape. All OF them need special
care at this time. Good food.
enough rest. little pressure as pos
sible, much announcement and
they emerge into young adults
without too much dificulty and
too many mental scars.
But some do not come through
unscarred. These children need
the attention Of an experienced
physician whose hfework Ia the
care Of adolescent boys and girls
Often under such care boys and
girls who might have suffered
lifelong difficulty are spared for q
Life of usefulness.
? There are some danger signals
that teachers and parents should
note and do what is necessary TO
combat trouble. When an adoles-
cent child seems to fade into
vagueness for lengthening periods.
when he Ii all easerness at one
moment and the next in q fiat
don't-care state. when he with
draws from his companions and
tries to get away even from him
self. when odd behavior becomes
his pattern Of life. 1t Ia time to ask
the best specialist at hand for
help.
Every adolescent boy or girl has
moods. marked moods. when he Ii
on top Of the world for q time. in
the depths Of despair for . mo-
ment, when he is enthusiastic
about life. when he Is disgusted
with 1t and himself. We expect
that. A quiet place. O warm bath.
an encouraging word. little
laughter. and the mood changes.
But this does not work with the
odd ones. Something has gone
wrong In their personalities. The
cause OF the difnculty must be
found and where possible. re-
moved. 50 that the child can 60 on
growing happily. Only the expe-
r1enced. skilled specialist in men
tai health can help such children
Nobody else should try.
Mind is q mystery and few
there are In this world who have
the skill. the wisdom. and the
understanding to approach 1t.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Why Grow Oldp
Fine Abdominal Exercises

overweight. However, thss meas
urement Ia aifnos, certain 10 re-
main out OF proportion You are
no, likely to rid yourself NJ ths
little pad OF fat and Arm up by
diet alone. II will take some sa-
ercise. too.
Abdominal exercises also are
valuable from the health stand
point. They are corrective 10 eon.
stipation and provide gentle mas
sage for internal organs and Stir
up circulation wonderfully.
II you would like 10 have ny
we'll tested exercises. which win
take inches from youS abdominal
measurement In . few weeks time.
send . stamped. self~addreased
envelope With yosir request Tor
.eaf,ss No. !. Address Jassphins
iowrnan In care of Ths Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
&M3xf
sENTER
MARKET CITY
uM n HNfA~

ICE CREAM. wateTmsiea,
eantaloupe, iimeads al
are indicative sf the geeA sss
summertime.
Won't be long new bsfsss
the Fourth Of July, and -
can remember hack 70 sus
ehiIdhood. when watsrmeien
was ~ much . part cf ths
Fourth as nreersekesA Yes
can take advantage k the
EatermeIon season now, tee,
cause they're coming In In
increasing NUMBER from the
South. 100000 geo1
they are. too:
IN CASE ysa'Ys interested
In soms gesd meat "bsyS
this wesk, Harry DaneH b
having IN Annivessary sals-
We didn't and est what
Anniversary II saa. Bot Harry
In celebrating semethlng ~
ether. Anyway, yesu ms
geed prices On STEAKS. vsAi
ruiIets, leg q iamh. hacsa.
hambsrges --e Oh. practically
everything yea can think 81
In the meat line. Ths ssie
lasts thru tsmsrssv. - hsrry
Down and take advantage u
ssuse Of the specials ~ n this
ssanA. The stand namhes h
JsA-
. o
THE OTHER EVENING. u .
TRENDS hease, ws had .
different" dish. 4 ptasaes
with earses s1Seks and CO.
sumhes sllees vas pa@eA 10
gnesss, and In the esntss sss
Evening star., 1949-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

q bawi Of sear erean essn-
bined with anehevses. We
passed up the sarret sttrka.
bat hsw we wsnt fer the
eueumber siiees' A asiestAhss
treat---eueumbes slices with
soar cream and ssehsvss@. A
Scandinavian ~ Rssstan
eombinatien. but mighty Ee@d
In washingten on o hss
ssnmeS night.
MENTION % SCANDINAVIAN
Aishss reminds IN 81 q favsssss
lish sf the Nersh Coassry.
If yea liks the tdsa u ssrv-
Ing ssnesgasbeea enc 81 tnsss
hss summer Nights. Do iaeaaas
Smoksd kaimoa Tsdssts sn
yssr me0a
HERE'S hsw % make fhsm.
SMOKED SALMON TTDBrTF
v pesna smekea ssimss
1 PhiIadeiphia efeam<he@ss
I tahiespeen ssar cream 90
Preach arees1ng
Tasases ss Wssesssssshiss
aait and Pepper
I tahiespen ehspp@6 al
ChoV o. grind The ntmsn
ans: mssA The shsses and mlx
with The malmaa, nsinx . iistss
sesr ersam 90 Trem<A dress
ing. NJ necessary. % maks O
smsesA essnhinatien- Ada .
arsp or tws sf Tmsaaes 90
wsrcssaesxhsrs aawes In ths
mixfag. Eeasem % nse6sa ssss
sais and peDp~s. FERN smsh
patties mheWt ] tn<h ts
dismetsr. srvtnkss with ansiy
ehsppsA aiii
kef On fhs smsegasAeFa tasss,
and watch year gwssss 70 %
tswn! They're p&sskxslariy
gs~A whsn swvysanAsa VITA
stuffed eeiery 90 rhsSkins TIE
siahiss. nss the xns~ta.
Ys~ waa~smeisas frem the
he's AeushlanA. 90 szsskeA
salmsa fruna ths eeaA hee@s
es Nssway. seass 10 sss 90 %
epsYua a&AsxkT err.
- D u Nw.
The theocrat., 1949-07-27
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stielow
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Crary returned on July 18th
from a vacation trip to Hous-
ton, Texas, where they visit
ed with the Stielow's son, Cliff
ton, and family. While there
they drove over to the Gulf
city of Galveston and saw
many other interesting sites.
Mrs. Crary's sister, Mrs. Ruth
Ritenour, who had spent the
winter at Phoenix, Arizona,
met them at Houston and ac-
companied them to Zion. On
the return trip the party stop
ped at various interesting plac-
es, one of them was at Spring
field, ILL.,, where they visited
Lincoln's tomb and stopped at
New Salem.
Miss Ellen M. Lloyd of 2913
Enoch Ave-, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time surpris-
ed Overseer and Mrs. Mintern
The theocrat., 1949-07-27
DORCAS RAISED TO LIFE THROUGH PETERS PRAYER
Acts9: Memory Verse;
Dn Christian Catholic Church
Headquarters Zon Illinois

sha, Hezekiah, Dorcas, and
even the Apostle Paul, as we'll
as Timothy, (and others of
Gods servants) to be over
taken with sickness. A child of
God has nothing to fear: "For
whether we live, we live unto
the Lord; and whether we die,
we die unto the Lord: whether
we live therefore, or die, we
are the Lord's." When Dorcas
died, they washed her and laid
her in an upper chamber. Hear
ing that Peter was in LYDIA,
the disciples "sent unto him
two men, desiring him that he
would not delay to come to
them" They had heard that
Peter was instrumental in rails
ing Aeneas from a bed of lam
gushing, and they believed he
could bring help and blessing
to them in their sorrow.
III THE RAISING OF DOR
CAS- TO LIFE THROUGH
PETERS PRAYER-Vers-
es 39-42; Job 19:25-27;
| Kings 17:17-24; II Kings
4:12-37; Matthew 6:5-8;
Luke 7:11-16: 11:1-13.
It has often been true that
"man's extremity is Gods op-
portunity." When Peter arriv-
ed in Joppa they brought him
to the upper chamber. All the
widows stood by him weeping
and showing the garments Dor
cas- had made. Peter then "put
them all forth" in order to give
himself to prayer. Then turn
ing to the body, he said, "Tabi-
tha, arise !" Tabitha opened her
eyes, and Peter, giving her his
hand, lifted her from her death
bed; then presented her alive.
The result was that when this
was made known throughout
Joppa, many believed in the
Lord" Marvels have been
wrought through the power of
prevailing prayer. with God,
all things are possible" Israel
of old often "limited the Holy
One;" and many of Gods chill
dren limit God today.
DO YOU, AFTER EAR
NEST PRAYER, TRUST GOD
IN EVERY TRYING CIRCUM-
STANCE TO SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
The theocrat., 1949-07-27

Many miracles recorded in
the Word of God are especial
ly significant, in that they set
forth hidden truths which have
to do with Gods great Plan of
Salvation. The two miracles re-
corded in this Ninth Chapter
of Acts wrought through the
instrumentality of Peter, unveil
the twofold blessing awaiting
Israel as redeemed nation. In
the healing of Aeneas, there is
revealed IsraePs restoration to
the favor of God in the forgive
ness of their sins. Jesus, in heal
ing the paralytic who was let
down through the roof, said,
'"Thy sins be forgiven thee"
The miracle of Dorcas being
raised to life follows logically
after that of the healing of
Aeneas, and typifies Israel be-
ing restored to service. Israel
will give forth the Gospel to
the Gentle world during the
Millennium. This will take
place only after that nations
restoration to Gods favor.
However, of more Importance
is the practical side of these
miracles, conveying, as they
do, message for Gods people
today to bring their problems,
however difficult or disheart-
ening, to God in prayer, with
the assurance that He will be-
stow the needed blessing.
THE GOOD WORKS AND
DEEDS OF DORCAS -
Verse SO; Prov. 31:1O-27;
Matthew 5:35, SO; 26: T.
13; Luke 8:1-3;, John Is:
1-8; Rom. 15:1-7; 1918;
II Cor. 1863.
Peter was engaged in minis
tering to the people of LYDIA
and Sharon, when a sad event
took place in Joppa, five miles
west from LYDIA. A certain sis
ter who had endeared herself
to all because of the good deeds
which she had done, became i'll
and died. Her death caused
grief and great mourning. We
might say that mention is made
of Joppa in the Old Testament,
this being the place from which
Jonah fled, taking ship to
Tarshish in order to get away
from Gods command to de-
The theocrat., 1949-07-27


clare to the people of Nineveh
that He had decreed their
doom. Joppa was also the place
where Peter was given the
vision of the sheet let down
from heaven in which were all
manner of beasts and creeping
things: indicating that in the
Church no difference is to be
made between Jew and Gen
tile believers in Christ. Here
in Joppa ga certain disciple
named Tabitha" lived and en-
gagged in the ministry of doing
"almsdeeds" to help the poor
and needy. Her Hebrew name
Tabitha (Which is rendered
Dorcas in the Greek language)
signifies "a doe or hind or deer,
a pleasant creature" and this
was indeed indicative of the
beautiful traits of character
Dorcas manifested. This self
sacrificing service is one which
every Christian should emulate.
No one is saved by good works
but he who is saved gives evil
dence that Christ lives within
by the fruit he bears - the
good deeds which he performs.
II THE MESSAGE OF DOR
GAS DECEASE SENT TO
PETER - Verses 81, 38;
John II: II; 43-45; 14:1-
6, 12;, Luke 6:35; Rom. 4:
1926; 1913; James 2:14-
II; I Pet. 3:10-17.
The Word of God declares
that life is a stewardship, and
that man is accountable to God
for the use of the talents en-
trusted to him. This thought
of stewardship is little under
stood by the world. The stand
ard set by the New Testament
presents followers of Christ as
a compact body, with each
member living to help and edi-
fy the other. Jesus >likened His
true followers to branches
which would not only bear
"fruit' but "more fruit" and
much fruit" Dorcas was one
who indeed brought forth
much fruit,'' and the story of
her life has been an inspira-
ton to many.
Dorcas' usefulness was inter-
rupted by severe illness, re-
sulting in her death. There is
no need to try to explain why
God permitted Job, David, Eli
last Tuesday. Ju1v 10Th whan
The theocrat., 1949-07-27

While at Mintern's she asked
to use the telephone as she
wanted to call up one of her
many friends, Mrs. Earl Ed
wards.
The theocrat., 1949-07-27

last Tuesday, July 10Th, when
she walked into their home,
which is few doors from
hers. Before coming over she
washed her breakfast dishes.
The theocrat., 1949-07-27

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder. may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.OO q year.