davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-15
DuvaI| 10 Fight Shift
OF Income Tax Offices
Nv the A.soeiotsd Press


ANNAPOLIS, June 15.-Former
State Senator Frank M. Duyall
yesterday promised a court fight
to block transfer Of the Mary
land income tax division from An
napolis to Baltimore.
Mr.. Duvall. who retained at
torneys Noah A. Hillman and En-
manuel Klawans to file an injunc-
ton suit, declared the Constitu-
ton requires the Controllers Of
fee, Of which the tax division Is
a part. to be located tn the State
capital.
His move followed protests by
the Anne Arundel County COM
missioners and former State Sena-
tor Louis N. Phipps, Democrat,
who called for a coalition of Dem
ocrats and Republicans to oppose
the transfer.
The Board of Public Works last
week formally approved a flve-
year lease, at an annual rental Of
$25, 200. for space on six floors of
the Miller building in Baltimore.
A spokesman for controller James
j. Lacy said earlier both the in
come and sales tax divisions
would be established there. q
The sales tax staff now Is IN
Baltimore. Headquarters of the
income tax division. employing
about 85 persons, is in the four
story State Office building here
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Deaths Reported
pron o. C. Bursaa Of vital Statistics


Henraetts WARNS. e.. I42s sswton q
a-w.
Rose Alert. IS. 4c9s sfssn.
julia ESwe. So, i4@9 y 81 nv.
Fsilippa celfo. 90. % q s. az
MAJ saHon- ~. 311a8 SlxAess ave. ss-
Lalgs PTtnetpe, Il. 35s4 Norton pl- . y
Margaret Aaher. y. 4eoe Lanx1ran lsas
Chevy Chase- Nd
cisrs wlison. n, 3I3s issh 81. ne.
Blanche ScheIiy. 20. unknown
M4yns uySAn. 20, 1919 M 81. n-w.
Oeerge Brewer. 40. 1865 I4naont ki. sw
Ruth Hill Al. I33s 2NtA 81 sk,
Peter Jones. 81. $50 y II rIt
Genrge Robinson "a. ll31 GTare ST. ES
Carrie cosIor. 90. i0g i6sA s. k.s-
Maxsse DCrroh. s.. I5is Caroline a. y
Eslzabeih Minor. 81, Blue PlaanSs o. C
BENJAMIN Marshall. cs, 3og7 sEanson I'd
Juiis BMnkest. sa. tbs g3re ~ nw.
Elizabeth Marcus. 81. - st sg.
Grace Mckinney, As. 1909 South Care
Cecil Han. As. 2sfo Hall rl nv
| Jane Dorsey, 43. 1887 Seaton 81 as
william DELANEY. -, l4a3 81, Ew-
/ George Hawkins. ID. Io9l Tth ST. ne.
David Lev, infant 1913 c 81 80.
Nathaniel Jenkins, infant. s0s7 F1irn pg
NE.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ForestviIIe Meeting Set

The Forestville (Md) Citizens
Association will hold its last meet
ing until fall at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Forestville School.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
PCRA Announces Goals,
 Announces School Policy
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Members of the group chose the tenth objective as their first goal for the PCRA. The organl- zation selected a slate of seven candidates to be placed on the June 28th ballot for school board members at recent meeting. On Monday, it was decided to endorse all candidates who sub- scribe to the PCRA's educational policy. That policy centers on the incorporation of the Palmer school district and includes the following points:
 CD Establishment of
 system of periodic efficiency
 rating reports for teachers,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Bingo Again on June 25

The second in a planned Se- ries of Bingo parties sponsored by the Palmer Community Rec reation Association will be held on June 25, president Jack Maze announced this week. Play be- gins at 8 D. m. and the same type of valuable prizes will be featur- ed as were offered at the origi- nal party. These Bingo parties are held in the Palmer Gym which is heated for the occasion.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
New PatrOlman Here

Highway patrolman Stanley Laird, his wife and child, trans ferred from Tok to Palmer last week. The Laird family are liv- ing in the Snodgrass home near the Ketchikan Spruce plant.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16
Tourists Are Coming

The first of a series of summer cruises conducted by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is expected to ar rive in Palmer late this week. An anticipated 50 tourists will spend a day or two in Palmer, the steamship company has an- nounced. A special train will bring the tourists direct from Seward.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-16

to be prepared by school ad- ministrators, and reviewed individually with each teacher concerned.
 CD Re employment of Charles Dillon.
 (3) Requiring school board members to be acquainted,at all times, with school activi- ties and problems.
 (4 Requiring that school board members assume re- sponsibility for the strict adherance to all Federal and territorial school laws.
 (5) Requiring that the school board gives special attention to health and the safety measures for chill . dren.
 (6) Requiring that the school board does everything possible to improve the well fare and working conditions of the teacher, in order to encourage longer tenure.
 CD Requiring that the school board does everything possible to extend the agri- cultural program of Palmer school.
 (8) Urging that every eff fort be made to interest the public in attending all the scheduled board meetings.
 Members of the PCRA plan t prepare a letter, to be mailed all voters, announcing it's polio with regard to the school situa tion, and endorsing candidate by name, who subscribe to ths policy.
 Play equipment for childre also was discussed at Monda meeting, when it was voted take immediate steps to build bicycle track and handba courts.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
DevaIuaiion May Force
ShipbuiIding Subsidy
Boost, Fleming Says |
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 23.-American
shipbuilders may get bigger SUBJ
sides as devaluations cheaper
building costs abroad, the chair
man OF the United States Mari
time Commission said yesterday.
The official, Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, is touring United King
dom yards to study building costs.
The commission will not let the
American shipbuilder take a beat
ing on costs in competition with
foreign yards, he told a news con-
ference, because I'VE want active
shipyards in the United States"
Under United States law, the
government can pay the American
builder a construction differen-
tial"-the difference in cost be-
tween building in a foreign yard
and on American ways.
All future American ships will
have national defense features.
built into them to permit quick
conversion to war duty. he added.
Six Big Ships Being Built.
These features. he said, already
are incorporated in six ocean
giants now being worked on in
American yards under commits
sion subsidies totaling $50, 900 900.
They include. he said, mountings
for deck guns and certain speed
features"
The six ships are:
/. The liner United States, a.
DOL tons, carrying 1000 passen-
gers. now being worked on for the
United States Lines at Newport
News.
2. Three fast passenger vessels
for the American Export Lines
Mediterranean service.
8. Two passenger ships for the
American President lines round
the-world service.
Aim to Maintain Skills.
The super-ship United States.
he said. can be converted quickly
to transport $4,000 troops.
Gen. Fleming declared: 1--WE
are determined to keep an ade-
quate merchant marine. That is
certainly the Presidents desire.
In time Of war we can build more
ships than any one else can and
we want to maintain our skills In
the shipyards."
At Belfast, it was disclosed that
Harland and Wolff are dealing
with two or three inquiries from
American shipowners which de-
valuation of the pound may turn
into orders. Sir Frederick Reb-
bick, chairman. made the dis
closure.
"As we were able to build much
cheaper than America before. OBJ
viously we can do 1t much cheaper
now. We will see what happens,
he commented.
The inquiries, which he de-
scribed as the first the firm had
received from the United States,
are believed to concern large oil
tankers.
He said he did not think that
people who looked after economic
affairs of the United States would
allow much to be done In the way
Of ordering ships from other
countries.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
c. l. Bernhurdt Named
D. G. Puy Roll Chief

The Commissioners yesterday
approved promotion Of Charles L.
Bernhardt from assistant chief to
chief Of the payroll section in the
Auditors Office.
Mr.. Bernhardt succeeds Jen-
nings B. Popkins, who has re-
signed. Salary of Mr.. Bern
hardt's new post is $4,479.
Territories and possessions of
the United States cover 597,236
square miles.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
FALL oOIIS price sIushed
for biggest sale In Bond history

SUITS resularIy $54.95
SUITS r.sv,er,y. *4o.o5
SUITS r.sv,ar.y .44.95
SUITS regularly 1925
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Sal =!
1920

We did it made history last week sold the
terrific sale Of Bonds Rochester suits we've had
But Bond relax those lauresP MOI You proved that
want Fall suits at $3.50 and that's what you're going
have. That's why we've worked round the clock buyers
assistant buyers vice presidents sales clerks pulling hum
dreds of bestseers off the racks pruning clip.
ping slashing their price tags AND HERE 1T Isl Another
collection of Bonds proportoned suits
famous for perfection meedlework nobody beats famous
for makeroyou prices nobody beats! Now saesmashed
$3.50 Sizes 10 to TO- regular, Short long; sizes 50 to A.
regular and short Remember they like hot cakes last
week SO GET HERE EARLY!
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Laura Carter has been Wis.
iting her sister. Mrs. Beulah
Wright and her niece, Miss Fran
ces Wright and has now returned
to her home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
in Philadelphia with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredericl,
Frese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Spayd and
family moved on Wednesday tn
Camden. The home vacated bv tho
Spayds was bought recentlv hv
James Schuyler and he has moved
his family there. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Storey, who bought the for
mer Schuyler home of Mrs. r n
Lodge, have moved their family in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed Geo
Jr., Miss ROseann Reed and Mrs
w. J. Reed were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GOoden
VOshell in Wyoming.
Clarence Bradden and his bro
ther, Jimmy, of Silview, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. David CTObv) Tim
mons and family moved on Friday
from the Faulkner apartment to the
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

nome of Mrs. Thomas Kanrod,, 80
So,Io Se'ueu Dy AR. and Mrs. A. B. smith
several days previously N''-'- -
Greenfield Minus moved bis fon,
ny recently from the 7 p NIL
sdlhe farm where thew had IiUod
roor ron number of years, to a farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z 0roono
entertained twenty-tbren gnosto sc. - :
Ihelr home on Thursday avonino -
a joint Christmas and birtbdo,, 9 ~
parry, II being their daughter Miss
Joyce birthday. Attending from
Magnolia were Mr.. and Mrs Tobn
barring, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zim-
norman and son, Mrs. Edna Da-
Wis, Miss Eleanor Davis and Mr.
ana ana Mrs. Hayes Keller. Other
suests were from Dover, Wyoming
and Smyrna. y .
Ned Hodgson has been spending
part OF his holiday vacation from
tne johns Hopkins University with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HOdgsOn. 90 u
Billy Quillen of Canby Park has
Deen visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Morris.
Miss Marjorie Minner entertain
ed friends to a New Year Ewes
party at her home on Friday night
Drawing for the winners of tbe
Two turkeys, which the Magnolia
FIRE Company had sol dtickets for
was made on Friday night. The win
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
GLENDALE

Mrs. David Warren and Miss
Bessie Warren were Sunday guests
OF relatives in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ellingswortb
and daughter were Sunday callers
ot relatives and friends in Mill
vile, Bethany Beach, RehobOth &
Lewes.
Holiday guests of Misses Allie
and Mia Macklin were Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills and children, Mrs. Vesra
Mills and Mrs. Barbara Donovan
and daughter, all of Milford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ireland
and daughters visited in Salisbury
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
have returned from a very delight
tul trip south. The trip was abour
1900 miles, and they claim Flor
IDA is really beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricLeo,,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
pert Williams and friends of Mil
vie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Evans, OF Lewes, during the hoIi-
days. iiOIi-
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch and danob
ter GWendOlyn, spent the b0IideTs
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rogers, of Wilmington. y
James DickersOn, of Wilminotop
spent the holidays with his mar
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. James r Dict-
ersOn. '0' H. DICK
Holiday guests of Mr. and ,1rs
y. l. carey were Mr.. John smith
Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Beale. of phi,
aGelpnla, and Miss June Carev of
Wilmington. - eV' Vi
,,NI WIS Allie Carey and Mrs. RhOda
d" "OFKman and son are now occnnv-
ing a new bungalow on the Main
Street. ~ INC MAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingswortb
entertained guests to dinner last
week and during the HOLIDAYS
MI ana Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and daughter, Virginia of
georgetown, and Mrs. Charles Col
i, ils, OF greenwood, were Saturday
suests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Eli.
II' JF., and family.
MT. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall en-
guests during the holi- /
MI, M[. and Mrs. ElwOod Lynch have
a new 1949 Mercury
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Warren were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Saac F. Warren, Jr., and SON of
FasnlngtOn, D. c.
Mr, and Mrs. David Houseman
ntertained guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Jones Jr ona
were guests of relatives |
harrington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker on
ertained guests during the boii- !
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Walls and chill
rem, OF Lincoln, were Wednesday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs
+. D. COverdale. WI D
Mrs. j. NJ. Davies entertained the
LmlIy during the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith arc
the proud parents of a fine daugb-
ter who arrived in Milford Nemor-
Ia! Hospital. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman f. Pretty
man entertained on Sunday iQ
guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Samn,ons
and daughters visited relatives in
Milton last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles NiIImon
visited reatives in Milford last
Special:
Until further notice the Ellen
Gale School will be opened each
friday night, beginning this week
from 5 to 10 o'clock for basketbaIi
ACTIVITIES. Soft drinks and hoi
Gogs Will be sod by the Ellendale
r. l. A. All members Of the AssO-
citation are invited to attend Come
out for an evening of sport.
Church News:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neill, Pastor
Sunday, January gth
sunday School services alto a. m
In charge of F. w. Ireland. Sunt
Preaching at II a. IN. bv nastor
N. Y. F. at GAS p. m. Worsbin
service at 1880 p. m.
Special:
Class No. will have their "Rig
Sister" party Friday evening. LAM
uary 18th, meeting with Mrs w /
Nelson Hall. Each member will
hnd who was their big sister" ro,.
l948 and receive a new name For
l949: All are cordially invited
McCOlley'S Methodist CbaDpI
Rev. James O'Neill, Pastor
Sunday, January 9th
Sunday School services at > n m
Preaching at 3 D. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neill, Pastor
Sunday, January 9th
Sunday School services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. Nailor, pastor
Sunday, January 9Th
Sunday School services.
Preaching by pastor. Everybody
Welcome. '
Class No. II will meet with Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Workman Tuesday
vening, January 18th. All mem
'ers are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Training motorists of the futur,
has become a specialized business O
the driver training division of tn,
state Department of Public In.
structiOn under the direction Of
George w. Ayars.
Approximately twelve hundred
secondary school students, boys and
girls, of the State are today enrolled
IN the driver course, learning ia
drive expertly and safely to the ad-
vantage Of themselves and the other
motorists on the road.
This year every secondary school
IS Onering driver education to its
students, Mr.. Ayars explained. This
Is the second year the course has
been the direct responsibility of the
Department Of Public Instruction.
Previously the course was conduct
ed through cooperation of that de-
partment, the State Highway De-
partment, and the Delaware Safety
Council
A driver education institute was
held recently in Dover by the De-
partment Of Public Instruction to
orient the driver education instruc-
tors in the work of this statewide
program. Matters of administration.
organization, responsibilities, and
procedures were discussed.
The following instructors, in ad-
dition to Director Ayars and Super-
visor Charles R. Lemmel, attended:
Miss Gladys Hall, Charles E. Min
nick, Thomas A. Seals, Howard d.
Gregg, Jr., Edward /. LeKites, Dino
a. TaccalOzzi, Harold A. Lynch and
Andrew P. MarcantOniO. The last
-FOUR are new to the staff.
One feature of the institute was
the preliminary and advanced Della /
ware system of behind-the-wheel
road instruction given to the teach /
ers by Mr.. Minnick, Mr.. Seals and
Mr.. Lemmel. Another phase was a
demonstration of the various driver
education testing devices. These
were demonstrated and discussed
Dy Mr.. Seals and each instructor
took the tests, all passing with high +
Inc program is a regular part of
'he school curriculum. While it is
now Immediately under the iuris-
dlction of the State Department of
Public Instructions the other two
Lormer sponsoring agencies. the
Department and the Safetv
council continue their deep inter
Isl and close cooperation.
A new revised course of study
written by Mr.. Ayars, who is state ,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

director of health and physical ed.
ucatlOn, is used for both the class
room and road work. A new feature
OF the work is a set of colored slides
winch has been prepared by John d.
! Reeder and Francis JamisOn of the
delaware Safety Council. These ef-
tectlYe slides will be ready shortly
for showing.
Each of the 80 high schools that
participated in the program last
Year has received a handsome COPY
OF the citation that accompanied the
National Achievement Award Whicn
was presented last July to Delaware
and received by Governor Walter w.
Bacon in recognition of the progress
ana leadership that Delaware pro-
Vided IN the driver education field.
Mr.. Ayars explained that a feet
OF new Ford and Chevrolet cars are
being used in the course this wear
The new 1949 models have been
made available by automobile deal
ers who are deeply interested in
trati1c accident prevention.
Ihe following car dealers in the
state have made an outstanding con-
tFlbutiOn in producing safer drivers
and better citizens by providing
training cars: BOlan Motors. Inc-
DoVer; Boulevard Motor COmDanv |
georgetown; Edward r. Smith Mo-
tors, SeafOrd; Quillen Brothers An
20 Sales, Inc, New Castle: Fader
Motor Company, Newark; Porter
Motor Company, Wilmington. which
mas allotted two cars. one To the
SAFETY council for work i'm private
and paTOchial schools: and I. q
Burton and Company, Inc, Milford
All cars are painted white and let
tered, Safety Through Education.
Driver Training, Sponsored
by the State Department of Public
instruction" All are equipped with
luaI clutch and fOOtbrake controls.
The following are members of the
state Driver Education Advisory
committee by appointment of DR. |
George r. Miller, Jr., State Super-
ntendent of Public InstructiOn
apt. Clarence X. Lynch, Delaware
state Police; J. James Ashton.
ianager of Delaware Safety Coun-
II; H. E. Stahl, Superintendent of
slaymont Special School District
JaVld NJ. Green, Principal of the
JeIihar School; NJ. Charming Wag-
ler' superintendent of Wilmington
schools; Frank L. Reed, Motor We
lcIe Commissioner; Francis Jami-
on secretary; Charles R. Lemmel
upervisOr; and Mr.. Ayars. director
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

ner OF the 2S pound bird was Frank
Harper of New street, Dover. and
Ine 26 pound turkey was won bv
MRS. Hazel Grace of Rising Sun.
Mrs. William Warren and daugb-
ter Emma Lou, have been visiting
her daughter, the former Miss Hell
en- Warren in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. LOfland Conner
OF Wilmington spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Con-
ner.
Miss Eleanor Davis attended the
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Christmas dance given by the XII
wants Club in Dover on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Meredith
and daughter Patsy in Middletown
on Sunday. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ingram at
tended a family dinner at the home
OF their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Case on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Case moved recently to their new
home in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
January 24, 1949

ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED
IN THE CITY CHARTER GOVERNING
NLECIIONS IN THE CITY OF MILFORD
and Paragraph (C) Of Section of the Citv
Charter will be used to define who is a Voter
(C) EVERY RESIDENT OF THE CITY
WHO Is OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF
AGE AND WHO HAS RESIDED IN SAID
CITY FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS
NEAT PRECEDING THE DAY OF ELEC.
lion, AND WHO, FIFTEEN 15) DAYS RE.
FORE THE HOLDING OF THE ELECTION TC
NOI DELINQUENT IN RESPECT OF ANY
IAA LEVIED BY THE CITY, SHALL BE EN-
TITLED TO VOTE AT SAID ELECTIONS.
1.-CLOSING
Monday January "a, I9I9 '" "'''"0" Oay'
2.-RESIDENCE
Persons shall vote in the Ward IN which tbov ~
sided hIteen Q5) days prior to the election dov
anu the votes shall be cast by Wards II shall ISo
Is deposited in the correct ward box If anV " boIotS ,
sha he he o5 Ggnd voted in the wrong ward box they
3-BOUNDARY
aos n o ,on sha whose be deemed SnS resident for
"F III part within the City Limits.
4.-CHALLENGE
nat any candidate his representative but not
Oh aC the same time, may be I'm the pIpetiOn rnoD,
IOr the purpose of challenging.
5.-COUNTING
no perS0nshall be allowed within the encIosura os
erection board during the counting OF ballots
6.-INTENT
1t shall be the duty Of the election beard to deter.
"'"F the intent OF the voter wherever possible
Z-VOTING
That all votes shall be cast by the person voting IN
0'-PROOF OF RESIDENCE
PERSONS whose do not appear ON the oliv'bI
affidavit e '''i"ei'Ce ny sworn
9.-SERVICE MEN
All All Milford Service Men at home and all Mnsor1
L 'eIans uiSCIaEged since March z, l94S. will nat
ne o iCOHsI9ered Ineligible to by reason az not
having paid a l94S poll tax. ~
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ATTEST: ~ 1913
A. r. HUMES, Secretary
POLLS OPEN FROM
AZ NOON UNTIL 600 O'CLOCK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

For many people pray without
ceasing" is one of the forgotten
pleas Of the Bible. A wise Chris
than once wrote: pray when you
are young and strong, and you will
escape the temptations which lead
only to fear and despair: pray in
middle age, and you will never be
middle-aged in soul; pray in old
age. and you will sing songs until
the evening closes and you are
swept into the brighter dawn" This
is the life of the praying heart.
Prayer is communion with God.
Having given us to the forgiveness
of sins and peace of soul, He gives
us also the power to speak to Him,
to ask His grace again and again,
to tell Him about the things that
are hard in life, to ask Him for
strength to carry on. When we
pray, it is like going into a room
apart from the world for few
moments of heaven. Earthly sights
and sounds vanish. We are alone
with God
Perhaps some of us are not pray
ing because we feel that we do not
know how to express ourselves.
The words will not come When
that happens, we should remember
how beautifully simple The Lords
Prayer is. Only sixty nine words;
only twenty of them have more
than one syllable. We do not need
long sentences and fine words to
pray. God hears for. Jesus sake
the lonely sigh, the stammering of
the child, the sudden gasp for help
and healing He is always the same,
always ready to hear, and always
ours
Nothing is more comforting and
satisfying than this certainty, and
only the Christian religion offers
it.-ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURC
it. - ST. JOHN LII TIL E r An
CHURCH. (adv.)