davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Today I venture out - and
almost alone, she looks like -
and invite a hurricane of abuses
and criticism from the hoity-
toity in the aducation business
You go to work and say some
thing derogatory about educa-
ton, says Henry - and you will
make up a dead duck. Well,
says, I am not against educa-
ton - I am for same - what
I am about to say has to with
how we are going about it -
maybe taking in too much ter
ritory, or what. Like leading a
horse to water - you don't edu-
cate many against their will
you are donating your time and
money.
With the ill-manners that
now prevail throughout the land
- with our inability to recog-
nize ability and elect stable in
dividuals to high office, it be-
hooves us to ask how-come. We
are turning out no better - if
as good - citizens via our ultra
modern expensive methods. The
management of U.S.A. affairs
today does not come within
gun-Shot of the type of man.
agement displayed by the pion-
GERS of the original Is states.
Free education sounds Won
derful - but many things that
are completely free are not Sc
highly appreciated. Swimming
pools ,auditoriumS with grand
pianos, free lunches, free rides
to school - these free things
don't breed rugedness and self
reliance. I am trying to find
out why the idea has crept in
that Govt. should be the great
I AM from the nursery to the
mortician - trying to find out
if the teaching at the school
house has anything to do with
our growing softness.
Yours with the low down,
- 10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

!, Keith Martini left, and w.
A. Martin, of Martins West
ern Store, have been in
Hardin just three years, but
are old-time clothing merchants
with 20 and As years experience,
respectively, in mems clothing
business.
Both are natives of Montana.
W. A. Martin, during his As
years in the business, has stud
led merchandising of mems
clothing and has been in charge
OF some of the largest mems
Clothing departments in the
state.
He was engaged in the bus
mess for Is years at MiSSoula,
aud was also connected with a
cloCi.ing store in Billings for six
years, Immediately before COM
ing to Hardin.
Keith Martin was born and
received his education at Mis-
Soula, attending Montana State
university before beginning Wors
in the clothing. business. He
worked in MiSSoula for a time
and also in Nebraska thre J
years and four years in Bill
ingS before coming here.
In 1948, the Martins came to
Hardin and purchased the
Model Clothes Shop - one OF
Hardin'S oldest business estab-
lishmentS - from S. J. Mar
Cu;sSee.
The Martins renamed the
store Martins Western Store
specializing in ranch and west
ern wear for men, although
dealing in all tyoes of mems
clothing. They remodeled and
redecorated the building in a
unique western theme, with
decorations featured by brands
of various rancherS of this area
and furnishings in a rustic style,
providing a pleasing appearance
to their adequate stock of mems
clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin
reside at 504 w. 5th st. Both
MIR. and Mrs. Martin and his
son indulge in hunting and
fishing as hobbies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Martin
live at 400 W. 18th st. They
have two daughters, Judy and
Nancy, and a son, William Karl,
arrived at their home just one
month ago.
Keith is a member of the
Hardin Lions club and the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
MERGE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
DEwaFt Says Aid
Programs Cost
More Than Worth

Federal aid programs cost
more than they are worth in
the opinion of Rep. Wesley A.
D'EWart (R-Mont.).
D'EWart released a statement
showing that Montana citizens
pay six dollars in federal taxes
for every dollar they receive in
grants in aid from the federal
government. He said direct and
indirect tax payments by Mon
tanans amounted to $171 mil
lion in the last fiscal year,
while the federal government
returned to the state $33 mil
lion in grants-in-aid and pay
mentS to individuals.
1.-The federal aid program is
one of the means used to ex-
tend the authority of the feder-
al government and limit the
freedom and the responsibility
of individuals and local gov
ernmentS," D'EWart stated.
Proponents of federal aid sell
it on the illusion that the pub
lie is going to get something for
nothing.
when we appear to get
something for nothing from the
federal government, we are act
ually paying for it through the
loss of our individual freedom
and the authority of our local
government" he continued. In
addition my figures show that
we pay in cash far more than
we can hope to get back. We
pay a fat slice for bureaucratic
overhead, and for the privilege
of having some one in Wash
ington tell us how best we can
spend our money"
While conceding that some
federal programs are desirable,
D'EWart stated that many pres
emit programs acould be done
as well or better within the
! state and at much less expense
to the taxpayers. These facts
should be considered by every
citizen who is tempted to pro
pose or ask for federal assist
ance. It costs more than 1t is
worth"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
WILL. FURNISH ROOM

Montana Moose lodges VIII
furnish one of the four sun
rooms in the state home Tor the
aged at LeWistoWn. -
The Loyal order OF Moose mas
offered to furnish the room as
an expression Of pride at pelng
citizens of a state that snares
its strength with the weak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

426, Kline $50, Nayematsu Asa,
M. Davis 500, Dore AL; totals
819, 865, 789-2473.
Bylund's Jewelry - Kalberg
$50, Bylund 374, Terpening ass,
G. Davis ATT, Tryner $50; totals
1923, 844, 840-2513.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe SOB,
Dyckman 1874, Preszler 316, Tip
pie 375, Mclaughlin 470; totals
841, 851, 802-2494. =
Graham-Staunton - Cook
800, Link 437, Grubbs 422, But
orac All, Easton 389; totals BAL,
1856, 832-2558.
Yergey Apt's - Forfeit.
High individual game - Kline
200.
High individual series - Kline
$50.
High team game-Roy Cham
bers Co. 1856.
High team series - Graham
Staunton 1858.
Team standings:
Won Lost
Roy Gamblers Co. -.-..22
Lobby Lounge .......20 10
Bylund's Jewelry .......17 Is
Big Horn Dairy ..~...15 Is
Yergey Apis ...-"--.. S rs
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Nov. IL.
Hollyette's - Staudenmeyer
381, Cochran 378, Bylund 371,
Terpening Alb, Kalberg 1872; to-
tails 776, 727, 753-2256.
Lobbq Lounge - Michael 40,
Dorberger 353, Koebbe 416,
Packard 472, Dysert 384; totals
TAT, 743, 806-2296.
Standard Seed Co. - Gross
kop 319, Sorenson 313, Holum
345, Lent 800, Mcfarland 319;
totals 736, GAS, 762-2144.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Hardin Market - D. Zeiler
1874, ,Kuchera 378, Taylor Alb,
Katoaka 80, Wagner 282, totals
694, 662, 722-2068.
Martins Western Wear -
Arnold 428, Farrar 342, Jones
303, Erickson 234, Johnson 305;
totals $50, 701, 698-2068.
AmvetS - Lambert 426, Kit
telson 318, Goetz 1923, Kray 2s6,
Jacobs 339; totals 706, TAP, 1913
-2176.
High individual game --
MichaelS 178.
High individual series -
Packard 472.
High team game - LOBBY
Lounge 806.
High team series = Lobby
Lounge 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Over SLOOO.OOO Is
Invested in Program

Montana vocational agricul-
tural students have invested
more than 81, 100000 in farming
and ranching enterprises, &C
cording to A. w. Johnson, state
director of vocational agricul-
ture.
johnson said the 1900 youths
enrolled have an investment OF
81, OO9, 043.19. He stated that
farm boys own Lib head OF
swine, 1,727 head of beef, 39c
head of dairy cattle, 1,176 head
of sheep, 5,l18 acres of wheat
and small grains, S37 acres OF
potatoes, 1853 acres of sugar
beets, TAG acres of alfalfa AND
hay, 1852 head of poultry ana
529 acres IL. of summer falloW
ground. Not listed are severa.
thousands of dollars in farm
machinery and equipment.
Supervised farming is part OF
the training and education
which takes boys through -four
years of high school instruction
The investment is as high as
$45 900 for some seniors and as
low as $125 for some beginners
At present Montana has Sc
vocational agriculture depart
ments in high schools with g.
900 enrolled in farm courses
Most are members of the Future
Farmers of America.
The United States built syn
thetic rI1hher nlantS during
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, Nov. ,.
Martins Western Store - Ar
mold 408, Johnson 375, Catnach
246, Erickson 205, Farrar 29c;
totals sos, $50, 675-2039.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 337,
Dorberger 384, Davis 400, Pack
ard 391, DySert ATT; totals 805,
FOG. 715-2226.
Hardin Meat Market - D,
Zeiler 339, Kuchera 427, E.. Zeiler
342, Katoaka 1928, Studdard 258;
totals 683, 693, 666-2042.
HollyetteS - Studenmeyer 398,
Cochran 379, Bylund 1877, Kali
berg Ais, Edwards 1862; totals
TIA, 796, 684-2254.
AmvetS - Lambert $50, Kit
tleson 306, Dore 345, Goetz 3O6,
Jacobs $50; totals 6S6, 725, 7O4-
2115.
Standard Seed Co. - Gross
kop 379, Sorenson 293, Lent 248,
Holum 3O2, Mcfarland 344; to-
tails 700, 653, 729-2088.
High individual game Dy-
sart 166.
High individual series - Dy-
Sart ATT.
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 805.
High team series - Holly
cites 1854.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Nov. 8.
Roy Chambers Co. - Kuchera
488, Petelin 425, Richmond 423,
Saunders 341, RAIDER 428; totals
1856, 814, 834-2334.
Lobby Lounge - GroSSman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CUT BANK LEADS

Montana oil fields produced
757, 600 barrels of crude oil DUR.
ing September, the state oilcon-
servation board has reported.
The Cut Bank field was the
largest producer with an output
of 223, Ola barrels. Elk Basin was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

The United States built syn
thetic rubber plants during
World War II capable of pro-
ducing about a million tons of
rubber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

second with 155,373 barrels, and
Kervin-Sunburst placed third
with 124,789 barrels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

The late financier, Thomas
w. Lawson built on his
"DreamWold" estate at Egypt,
Mass, a 80 foot brick tower
to house" a carlton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

O $500 Worth of Frozen Foods Included
With Each Food Freezer.
Q One Case of Soap Powder With Each
Washer or Dryer.
0 2e Off On Each Gallon Of Gasoline
Purchased During the Big 3 Days!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schiller
1913 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

The st. Johns Sunday school
was well attended. The Rev. Will
liams was in the pulpit at eleven
o'clock. Instead of the regular
sermon there was a testimonial
meetin.
Mr.. Burrell lead the meeting.
Rev. Williams brought the Sun
day school lesson over station
KGLO at S:15 p. m. Jan. 7. The
st. John senior choir rendered the
song service for the lesson.
Rev. Williams sermon for the
p. m. service was The Program
For Everyday Christian Living"
Visitors to the service were
Rev. and Mrs. Cottman from the
church of God in Christ.
Melvin Littles has returned
from a visit with his father in
Milwaukee.
The sick and shut-in are Mines
Greenup and Fleming, Messrs.
Bennett, Jeffries and Harold
Ripper whose leg is improving
steadily.
Pearlie Schiller and Cynthia
Martin attended the meeting Of
the MCHS Pep club of which they
are members.
The annual business meeting of
the st. John Church was held
Friday night, Jan. 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Summer Resort Bios
IS Council PdneI Topic
On WDGY, TONIGHT

ls dissemination being prac-
tced by Minnesota summer re-
sorts against members Of minor
ity groups? This question will be
answered by a panel Of prominent
Twin C!tians on the 9th program
in the New Frontier radio series
which win be heard over radio
station wDGY at 7:3o this eve
ming.
Samuel L. Scheiner. executive
director of the Minnesota Jewish
Council, Mrs. Wilbur Williams,
member Of the Ramsey County
Welfare Board, and Don Breland,
assistant professor, Institute of
Child Welfare, University of Min
nesota. win be the discussants on
this program which will i'm
mediately follow a dramatiza-
ton titled Liberty Inn"
Cornell Wilde, Hollywood star,
win be heard in this dramatiza-
ton as famous cartoonist who
met challenge to our American
way Of life and successfully over
came 1t while on a much needed
vacation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


Speaking from the text THE
Lord of hosts is with us and God
of Jacob is our refuge; Rev. B.
N. Moore brought the message to
the morning congregation, which
in spite of his illness was a very
stirring message. Miss Loretta
Webb, who has been active in the
Youth group for some time unit
ed with the church, having for
merly been a member of St. John
A.M.E. church, Montgomery, Ala
bama. Mrs. Robert w. Cheatham
of Hamline Methodist church WIS.,
tied the church school as we'll as
worshiPing at the morning ser
vice. Mrs. Cheatham's class of
junior boys and girls will be the
guests of our junior department
the morning of January IS at the
regular Church school hour.
We are very happy to know
that Rev. Moore came through
surgery very successfully, and al
though he will not be able to be
active for several weeks, will be
on the recuperating list. During
the absence of Rev. Moore, Rev
William E. Guy. our presiding
elder, will supply for him. Rev.
and Mrs. Guy will be at home at
the parsonage, $50 Central Ave.
West during that period.
St James will observe its sec
ond quarterly communion service
on Sunday, January Il, with Rev.
Guy bringing the message at the
IL a. m. service. The Sacrament
of Holy Communion will be in
stituted at both the IL a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. services. Let us make
this Communion service even bet
ter than the first which was very
fine.
The second quarterly confer
ence will be held Tuesday, jan
uary l6 and all clubs and or
CARNATIONS are urged to be pres
ent and make their reports.
Do keep in mind the WAS
Demonstration luncheon on Sat
urday, January 20 at 100 p. m,
and especially are we interested
that you are in attendance on
Sunday evening January 81 at
1880 p. m. when the Board of Re
lgious Education, Bernice Har-
day, president, will present Mr..
James Eshenbrenner, Protestant
Court Counselor, as the guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
MORROW TWINS HAVE
GET-TOGETHER PARTY

A get-together party was given
by Misses Gwendolyn and Meri-
Ign Morrow, 5O7 Girard Ave. No,
Saturday, Jan. 8.
Among those present were
Misses Pearlie Mae Davis, JAG
queline Heron, Joyce Crews.
Ruby Jackson, Mary Kate Breed
love, Bessie Davis, Juan Wither-
spoon, Leona Patrick, Mary
Forbes, Daisy Davis. Kathryn
Watt. Myrrhene and Marcheta
Allen; Messrs. Joe Evora, Els
worth Wardell, Tavern Buford,
Blaine Ash, WILDER Grissam,
Clarence Mckinney, Stanley Will
liams, Charles Williams, Billy
Law, Herman Langumford. Nor
man Mccoy, DeNorris Ewing,
Gerald Forbes, Charles Logan,
Lawrence Shannon, Edward
White, Nelson Taylor and Luther
Nash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Queen Esther Temple
Holds Annual Election

Queen Esther Temple No. 2, s.
NJ. It's held their annual election
and installation services Satur-
day, Dec. 2 by the Grand District
Deputy, Princess Cecilia patter-
son.
Officers elected and installed
were as follows: Ruby Bobo,
worthy princess; Jessie Jackson,
worthy vice princess; Henrietta
Poster, worthy chaplain; Hilda
Parker, financial secretary; Wei
Ter White, recording secretary;
Lydia Roberts, Joshua, Theodore
Woodland, gatekeeper; Clara
Napue, senior marshall; Della
Wilkerson, trustee.
Other officers will be appointed
later. A lunch was served after
the election and installations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
"SKOL" U. Student
Magazine To Appear
On Campus Soon
BY Maurice Copeland
Article Editor, SKOL

For the first time since the de-
mise of Ski-U-Mah several years
ago, the University Of Minnesota
will have a general student maya
zine on campus. The new publica-
ton "SKoL" will make its APP
pearance Tuesday, Jan. 10.
SKoL viii be something new in
college magazines in that II will
attempt to combine three types
Of magazine in one--literary, hui
NOR and photo. Material will be
solicited entirely among students;
this will be in keeping with the
policy Of the original purpose of
the magazine.
Another change will be evident
In SKOL: the almost total alb
sence of unadultrated smut, which
has for so long characterized col
lege magazines. Wit and satire
win take its place.
With It's literary policy, SKOL
hopes to encourage student
writer's and to give them expert
ence in writing for publication.
The same is true for the other
fields.
In its first issue, out Tuesday,
Jan. IS, SKOL will have a photo
feature story, a short-short story,
a military service article, a sa-
tire on a Photo-Crime feature, a
joke page, an entertainment guide
cartoons and a guest editor col
umn by win Jones of the Mime
apolis Tribune.
SKOL is being published by an
independent group OF students in
journalism and other writing and
related fields at the University. It
has the backing of the Board of
Publications and will be recognize
ed as the official University
magazine. Chief editor is Jim
Luther journalism senior Of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
cFedidfuwn Credit
Union Plans Ifs
Annual Meeting

Inc regular monthly meeting OF
the Credjafawn Credit Union was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Galloway, 713 Iglehart
Ave, on Monday, January 8.
Plans were completed for the
14th Annual meeting Of the
credit union, which was chartered
in 1887 by the Minnesota Bank
ing Department.
Declare Dividends
The business report closing
1850 reveals some startling
achievements on the part of the
officers and members of this
credit union. Assets total $l4,169
Shares owned by the members to-
tai $13,44 The. amount outstand-
ing in loans is $7,744; the total
granted to the members in loans
since 1887 is ST.. 349. The 1850
dividend declared by the Board
was 2 per cent.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
has $3.50 on deposit and $500
in shares In the Minnesota Gen.
trail Credit Union. The charter of
this group restricts membership
in the credit union to only those,
who are members OF the Credja-
fawn Social Club, Inc.
Mrs. Jane Taylor, president of
the Credjafawn Club, was pres
ent at the meeting.
Officers
Officers OF the credit union are
John r. Lawrence, who has been
president thirteen years; Rosa
mond johnson, vice president;
secretary-treauBrer, Huron ].
Shelton, Jr.: asst. secretary-treas-
urere, Earline Galloway. Other
members Of the Board Of Direc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NEWS


With Church School starting at
$50 a. m, the activities began
It Mt. Olivet. Morning Worship
began at 10:45 with music, pray
er and scripture. Special an
louncements were made by Mrs.
Massie and Mother Golden. pres
sing Forward" was to topic of
Rev. Hunters sermon. His text
yas taken from Philip 3:13 & IA.
He said we should forget the
things we have done and press
forward. After delivering a very
inspiring message the doors of
the church were open and two
new members were gained.
At p. m. there was a joint
meeting of the Deacons, Trustees
and Building committee. p. m.
Mems Fellowship club both of
these were held at the church.
BTU. was held at $50 p. m.
with the Observance of the or
dinance of the Lords Supper at
the evening hour.
Our deepest sympathy is extern
ded to Mother Anderson in the
passing of her husband. Funeral
services were arranged for Tues
day at p. m. at Brooks Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Hunter will enter Midway
hospital on Thursday, Jan. IL. Re
member the sick in your prayers.
We welcome in our midst by
baptism Miss Kinney and Miss
Roberts. BY Christian experience
Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Carter and Mr..
Carter pending a letter.
On Sunday evening, Jan. IA,
the Pastors aid will present an
insiprational program.
II press toward the mark for
the prize of calling God in Christ
Jesus" Phil. 3:14-My thought
for the week.
Go to church somewhere on
Sunday, remembering you are al
ways welcome at Mt. Olivet, the
church with a welcome. Dolores
Sears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the good people
of Minneapolis for their kindness
toward me during my illness here.
Special thanks go to the men,
bers of st. Peter AME church and
pastor Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons, for the Christian spirit that
onl such good people could show.
l cannot forget brother and sis
ter James Lewis in whose home
I have been sheltered the past
few days.
Rev. H. c. Boyd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mr.. and Mrs. AIOnzO Ellis, 1888
Clinton Ave. So, observed their
tenth wedding anniversary. Mon
day, Jan. 8.
The MOmens Auxiliary of St.
Thomas church will meet We'd
nesday, Jan. IT in the under
croft of the church at 1870. Mrs.
Scott, president of council of
church will be the guest speaker
The public is invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing and
daughter, Charlotte, and Esther
Brown motored to Hillsbourough,
Wis, to attend the funeral of a
cousin, Mrs. John Ironinmunger,
who was fatally burned in a gaso-
line explosion at Richland Center
Wis.
The Postal Alliance Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Stokes, 1888 Aurora, St. Paul,
Tuesday, Jan. 8. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Curry, 1885 Fifth
Ave. So, February Is.
James BurreIl arrived in the
city Friday evening, Jan. 5 from
Seattle, Washington, where he is
stationed in the Navy. James
stayed at the home of his sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcintosh, 1914 Bryant
Ave. No. He returned to the base
Sunday. Jan. 7.
Mrs. J. c. Napue, 5139 Hum
boldt Ave. No. is confined to her
home with illness. Mrs. Napue
has been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson, 1919
Chicago Ave, attended the
American Legion Welfare and
Rehabilitation Convention at the
Nicollet Hotel Saturday morning
Jan. 6.
Mr.. Vernon Il. Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. So, returned home
from st. Marys hospital Monday,
Jan. s and is resting well at his
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Churches

EA0 CASN CHS 90 49, 49, w. U~~SVe@SN
speaker for their first project.
The Senior Choir will sponsor
their regular Fourth Sunday
musical. Mrs. Cynthia Foster,
chairman.
We have not forgotten that we
failed to live up to our tradition,
by not having our Easter Sunrise
Service last year; also that we
promised that it would never hap
pen again. The president Of the
Youth Council appointed the
Easter Service committee at the
last meeting which will meet
with Bertha King to plan the
service; we are asking you to
keep this in mind, Easter is not
too far away.
Our every prayer is for a
speedy recovery for Reverend
Moore and thanks be to God that
so far, all is well.
AS ever you are invited to wor-
ship with us at st. James.-Ber-
tina L. King.