davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Sunlineriield

SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe w. Caldwell and daugh-
ters of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Raymond Fogle of
this community. Other guests at
the Fogle home for the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Evans
of Parkersburg, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Frashure and son,
Brenton of Clarksburg, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and
daughter, Rita of GAINESVILLE.
With the exception of the King
family, the above were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Finney.
Honor Birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
Leota Curtis entertained with a
course dinner Sunday evening at
their home, honoring the birth
day anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hare.
Mr.. Hare was 80 years old Sun
day and Mrs. Hare was 85 years
young, March 6. The couple cele-
brated their 9th wedding an
niversary last Christmas. A large
birthday cake centered the table
of lovely appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare have lived
oil
in and near Summerfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Wire Fowler were ad-
ditional guests.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. H. P. Gibson was honored
Sunday with birthday dinner
at her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gibson and son, Eddie, off Cos
hocton, were guests.
Critically Ill
Mrs. Eugene Horton remains
critically i'll at her home. Week
end guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Horton and family of
Bethesda, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Swearington and Mrs. Alice Will
IamS and son, Billie, all of Can
ton. Other guests in the home
were Mrs. Friend Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Craig, Hattie
Pryor and Emma Meek. A dinner
was enjoyed honoring Mrs. Hor-
toms 10Th birthday anniversary.
Move to Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
who have lived all their married
Life on their farm on Lexington
Ridge have moved to a property
south of town, which they pur-
chased from Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward McCauley.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson en-
tertained at their home Sunday
with dinner for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wat
son and children of Somerset,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hopps and
Katie Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bondw and children, all of
u l6dootlt >lLy loutI.
At Inspection
c. A. Atkinson, Harry Weaver,
Dick Smith and Everett Bircher
attended the Mt. Ephraim Mas
onic lodge inspection, Saturday
evening.
Sunday Guests
MIR and Mrs. Robert Ball and
son of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Boyd of Dexter City, were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver.
Class Meeting
The Alpha Omega Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church will hold their meeting,
Friday evening, April 90. A pot
luck lunch will be enjoyed al
the church
Visit In CirclevilIe
Mrs. Alma Norris and Heller
Meek visited with Mrs. Mae
Groce in Circleville, the week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
ASSIST IN PROGRAM

Hearing Problem IN the
School was the topic on which
Emory o. Windrem, an instruct
or in speech at Bowling Green
State university, used in address
sing meeting of the Spencer
vile PTA, Wednesday evening.
Assisting him in the program was
William Weidner of Caldwell,
speech therapy student, who is
the son of Mrs. Florence H.
Archer, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
OLIVE GRANGE

The meeting of Olive Grange
at the hall on Tuesday, April "a,
will feature a potluck supper
and the comforting of the third
and fourth degrees on a group
of candidates. All members are
asked to attend as a visiting
grange is invited to take part at
this session
Evening star., 1951-11-16

321st Fighter Squadron left Wash
ington for Korea last March.
The Marine Corps said Capt.
York, who had been flying Cor
sair and Hellcat fighters. was on
a night mission when his airplane
was hit by enemy anti-aircraft
fire. Other Marine f1yers'Saw him.
crash near Sachon-ni we'll behind
the enemy lines.
Born here, Capt. York was
graduated from Western High
School and attended Columbia
Preparatory School. He was in his
second year at the University Of
Maryland when he enlisted as an
aviation cadet in the Navy Reserve
in July. 1912.
Went to Hawaii.
After flight training, he was
commissioned and transferred to
Marine aviation headquarters in
Hawaii and later to the South
Pacific.
He returned to the United
States in 1914 and was an instruc-
tor at the Jacksonville Fla.) Naval
Air Station. While on duty there,
he married Marion v. Meyer.
They lived here at 1927 Adams
Mill road NV. Mrs. York now
lives in Miami with their son.
Michael. almost 3.
Capt. York was released from
active duty in 1916. after a tour
in China with the Pacific Fleet
Marines, and Joined the 321st|
Fighter Squadron here. He fin
ished his college work at George
Washington University and was
graduated a year ago.
Worked for Navy.
Capt York was working in theI
Navy Departments public rela-
tions Office when the 321st Squad
ron was ordered to Korea. HeI
sailed with the 18th OverseasI
Replacement Group. the MarineI
Corps said, and had been at
tached recently to the 214thl
Fighter Squadron-land based inl
Korea-at the time of his death.
Capt. York was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren M. York of
Pittsburgh and Washington. His
father is a dealer in foreign auto
mobiles in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Assoeiased Press

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 49,
A little Chinese girl wrote what
was in her heart and today her
composition was issued as the Of
ficial Thanksgiving Day procla-
mation of Rhode Island.
The document bore the sigma
ture of Gov. Denis j. Roberts, but
the words were those of Roberta
Fong, II, winner of Statewide
high school competition for the
honor.
Roberta's ancestors were not
Mayflower passengers, but this is
what she wrote:
More than 300 years ago, our
Pilgrim forefathers invited the
Indians to join them in a day of
celebration on which they would
thank God for His goodness to
them in their new home. We re-
member that the Indians brought
gifts to the white mans table;
and that warriors and Pilgrims
sat side by side in peace. We know
that this was the first Thanksgiv-
ing day; a day which has since
become national holiday.
Though our way of life today
little resembles that of our an
cestors, we still feel in our hearts
the same gratitude to our Lord.
Soon we shall celebrate another
Thanksgiving Day. Across the
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Nation, families will bow their
heads in reverence and thank God
for His infinite goodness. Par
ticularly in these times of unrest
and suffering, we should realize
how many reasons we have to be
thankful.
Here in America we enjoy the
privileges and rights which have
elevated our standard of living to
the highest in the world. We may
attend the church of our choice,
travel where we wish, speak, vote
and think freely and without fear.
These are blessings that we often
Evening star., 1951-11-16

take for granted. Let us remem-
ber the brave men who are fight
ing and dying to preserve our
American way of life. AS we
ather around our Thanksgiving
ables, may we be humble as we
hank Our Lord for the many
lessings He has bestowed upon
s. May we, the citizens of Rhode
land, join the people all over
he country in expressing our
gratitude to God for His goodness.
"As we observe Thanksgiving
this year, let us remember the
on which this day was
Evening star., 1951-11-16
5000 Soldiers to Brinq
japanese Wives to u. S.
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 16.-Nearly 5000
American enlisted men have an
nounced their intention of taking
Japanese wives to the United
States.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
headquarters said that up to Oc-
tober 20 it had approved 5,437
applications of military personnel
to marry japanese. They include
772 airmen and 108 sailors.
Hundreds of others have been
granted since or are in the mill.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Chinese Girls Essay Proc|oms Thanksgiving Rhode Island

founded. May it be a day of
prayer, praise and thankfulness. "
Roberta's father, an Army vet
eran, in an aviation mechanics
student under the CT bill. Her
mother is a restaurant employe.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

killed. In dcClOn
in Korea Octo-
ber 20.
A reServiSt in
World War II,
he won two
D i S t inguished
Flying Crosses
a nd six Air
Medals for ac-
ton against the
enemy in t h e
S o ] o m o n
Islands and the
Bisnark Archi-
p e go. The
"HeUS Angels"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Capt. Warren York,
Marine Fighter Pilot,
Is Killed in Korea

Capt. Warren M. York. ir.. 81, of
the Marine Corps Reserves "Hell's
Angels" fighter squadron at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, was
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Elephants Like Bone MeuI

Bone meal is preferred above
oranges by elephants in the Addo
game reserve near Port Elizabeth,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Junior Prom Tomorrow

The School Of Foreign Service
of Georgetown University will
hold it's junior prom at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bridges Condition Good

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. Is (P).-
The condition of Senator Bridges,
Republican, of New Hampshire,
iconvalescing here from an attack
of intestinal flu, continued good"
today. his physician reported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Mt. OIIVET CHURCH

"Belshazzar's Impious Feast
Death at the Hail. was the topic
from which Rev. Hunter preached
his sermon. His text was taken
from Daniel 5th chapter, verses
l to 5. He asked that we get one
thought and pass II on to some
one else. My thought Is You may
hide from man. but you cannot
hide from God"
At p. m. the Mems Fellowship
presented Mr.. Dave Harrison as
kuest speaker. There was a Round
Table Discussion at the BTU hour
by Mr.. l. Hagan. II. Hopkins, c.
Taylor and NJ. Simmons. with
evening worship at 7:45 p. m. the
activities ended at Mt. Olvet.
II Is good to hear that Mrs.
Hunter is well We should remem-
Der the sick in our prayers.
World Day of Prayer Feb. 9.
This will be held at Mt. Olivet and
Rev. Massey will lead in the
meditation.
Sunday at I p. m. we will be
at st. James church. Both choirs
will take part in rendering the
music. On the End Sunday the
Dorcas Society will present their
program. Attend church some
where Sunday. Dolores Sears.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

dow Cleaners Local IS. alsC
Bowling Alley Employees Local
80 and Trustee of Local B-32, In
ternational Alliance Theatrical
Stagehand's Employees.
Pat Is. without a doubt, one
OF the great labor union leaders
who has always taken fine stands
on questions involving race or re-
ligious discrimination.
His actions with others brought
about the American Bowling
Congress to take action TO permit
colored bowlers to participate H.
their tournaments. In addition,
Pat has made 1t his business TO
have placed men and women IN
Jobs without any discrimination
as 10 their race. color or creed.
All Pat ever took into considcra-
ton was whether the person was
qualified and could be an asset to
the employer. When the Chips
Were Down, Pat was right there
taking his open stand.
II has been said by many people
here in the Twin Cities. that
wherever Pat visited he left
that place with each and every
one who came into contact with
him speaking well OF him and
hoping he'd return, often.
At conventions. whenever sup
port was needed for an important
bill that would help labor and the
people. Pat was always called
upon 20 muster support. In most
cases his support brought about
victory for the bill in question.
Pat always had the fondest re-
spect for newspapermen and TO
their opinions. I remember re-
Gently a remark was directed at
Pat as to what do YOU think Of
the article written about you. -
Pat Just smiled and said: It's
the job OF the reporters to pro-
cure news and just as long as
they tell the truth. their news
papers should print t." And then
continued; They have a living to
make and II they don't carry out
their assignment, someone else
will
In conclusion. Pat. let me say
for all your friends. your health
may have taken a temporary Sc
back. but your heart win always
be good. Using your own famous
words, Pat: May God guide.
direct and protect ySu. always"
A happy and prosperous bon
VOyage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
MRS. MOORE RETURNS
FROM cHURcH coNPAR

Mrs. ID. N. Moore. wife Of Rev.
Benjamin Moore Of 81. James A.
NJ. 70, church OF b88 w. Central
Ave. returned Wednesday. Jan, ~
from Columbia, South Carolina,
where she spent three days M
representative Of the 9Th district
at tho AME Program Building
Committee Meeting. Six states,
Illinois, Michigan, North and
South Dakota, Indiana, Iowa and
Minnesota are included In the 9TH
District which Mrs, Moore repre-.
scented. The program committee
will be In charge OF the program
for the Missionary Quadrennial
which win be held this summer In
Memphis, Tennessee, The entire
African Methodist Episcopal
church win BE- represented at the
quadrennial. During the meeting
In South Carolina, Mrs. Moore
was made chairman Of the Social
Relations Committee which will
work out the workshops at the
QuAdrsnniaL Mrs, Moore was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

the presentation Of a I0-inch
Zenith console televisIon set TO
the Kirk family in appreciation
Of their five years OF untiring
service rendered to the Glendale
church and Twin Cities commun-
tiles.
There was ice cream and cake
for all. The parsonage was crowd
ed TO the door jambS. The hos
pitality of the people in Mime
apolis exceeds anything we have
seen anywhere, stated Mr.. Kirk
In the words OF George Grim, the
Kinks say. They Like II Here.
Five years ago this month. Rev.
and Mrs. A, L. Kirk came To
Minnesota One month later a
little girl. Wilma. was born. They
had come to pastor what was
known AZ Beacon Light SDA
church There was no church
building the small group was
meeting in rented quarters with
an annual income OF 800; and II
building fund Of $500
Today. after five years under
the leadership Of Pastor Kirk,
there IL a new church building
valued at more than $35. 900
There Is no mortgage and no out
standing debts. The church also
has n new name, II Is the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church
located on three beautiful corner
lots at Glenwood and Fremont
Ave, North, Minneapolis
In 1880. the income was $22 e.
i66 with an addition Of 20 new
members. In 1851 we are looking
forward to finishing the building
There Is a need Of n little more
than $1,000 to dedicate the new
building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
No lO3lt
LAND TITLE ~ NMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA }

County ~ Hennepin
DISTRICT COTUT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
OF Mary u strong TO register the
title to the following described
real estate situated in Henncptn
County. Minnesota, namely.
Lots one O. Two ca, Three
ca and -Four 90. BLOCK Two go.
!. e. Reck's addition to Minnr-
apoNa, except alley, ais"
lots Sin 90, Seven a., and
EiEht 50. Thomas MorEan's Al
dteiIH. to Minneapolis, Applicant
Edward LoVau. August I.c-
NRu, John a. Hsnadck, Rose den
" Swisky and First National
Rank ~ Minneapolis az Trustees
under the viii Of Rcrnard -
HELLER, deceased General out.
door Advertising COMPANY. Grey
hound Motors n supply Company,
Crosse. Mabel Agnes LatTusse
Unknown heirs 81 4SnrEe Ia
crosse, deceased Nertie Y
Heller a. Trustee under the VIII
nf bernard 81. HELLER, deceased
Nelma o. Wheeler. Unknown
heirs Of kRthsTIn" Gruadek and
George 0enadek, deceased and all
Known, claiming any right. titls.
estate, lien or interest IN the
real estate described IN the appli-
cation herein, Defendants
TAe state SG NIaRrsSta to the
RhsNp RAR~d defeaaaatsI
You aTc hereby summoned and
required 10 answer tho application
OF tho applicant in the above en-
title proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application In
the office ~ the clerk % said court.
in said county. within twenty t2nn
days after the service ~ this sum
mons upon you. exclusive % the
day OF such service, and. N you
fan tO answer tho application with
IN the time aforesaid, tho applicant
In this proceeding with apply to tho
court Tor the TVllrt demanded
therein
WITNESS PhiIip & schmidt.
Clerk OF said court and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, in said
county, this 2Sth day % January
PHILIP c. SCHMIDT
SEAL clerk
ny PAUL u OLSEN
larson, LosvtnEer. Lindquist and
S5I Midland Rank RldE
Attorneys for Applicant
Spokesman, Feb :, 4 lO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Mrs. CloFu v. HowkinS
Dies A. ~

Mrs. Clara v. Hawkins, 17l1
Fourth Ave. No. died Of a cere-
bral hemorrhage at Fairview
hospital Thursday evening, Jan.
IS.
Funeral services were held at
St Martin church with Father
Byrne officiating. Monday. Jan
20 at 10 a. m. Interment was at
St Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins is survived by
her husband, Guy A. Hawkins,
three daughters, Mrs Kathryn
Rucker. Mrs. Helen Phillips. Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Virginia
Williams Of otunfwa. Iowa. four
sons, Guy l., Edward R., Robert
f. and Fred D.. all Of Des Moines,
Iowa. and fourteen grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Churches



The sin OF material things and
the lack Of spiritual qualities IN
our world, was the theme for our
morning worship on last Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
using as his subject, Spiritual
Impoverishment, said that no
thing short Of a spiritual awaken
ing on the part of every man,
woman and child in our world
can restore US in the good graces
of God, our Father. His subject
was based on the story Of Ezekiel
In the valley of Dry Bones.
In spite Of the below zero
weather, a nice audience was
present to receive the message
and a full choir TO assist In the
worship service.
The building fund II climbing
steadily. but not half 20 fast as II
could II we would all become
members Of the Dime Q Day club
Ten cents put aside each day
would mean s. each month. II
only two hundred OF our over four
hundred members would pay that
religiously. that would mean six
hundred dollars per month toward
our precious fund. And II the
other two hundred decided TO
give their share. our church
would be assured In q much
shorter time. I'm sure your shar-
ing of what you have would prove
q great blessing to you as well as
to help build our church sooner
A drive Ii on to find the real
membership OF ST. Peters. A
permanent roll of all members IL
being made. Check the list on the
bulletin board for correct ad-
dress and phone number.
See and hear the grand review
Of Negro history and achievement
and enjoy the Gay Ninety cos
tunes at the Richard Allen Tea.
Sunday evening from 8 to on
February 18th. More about this
later.
The annual dinner of the Min
neapolis Church Federation was
held on Monday night January
goth at Judson Baptist church
with the weather % degrees be-
low zero. An unusually large
crowd was in attendance to en-
Joy the wonderful program and
hear the reports OF the Fedora
ton. Our pastor was present as
well as myself.
A closing thought by George
Adam Smith - The great causes
Of God are not defeated by the
"believers."- w. G. Maxwell. re-
porter.
slow crushing mass of indifferent
assaults of the devil, but by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
GOOD HEALTH.
PLENTY REST
HALTS T.B.

Tuberculosis. striking oftsncst
during the prime Of life-betWeen
ages 10 and SIS best prevented
by excellent health and good re-
sistance, states q bulletin from
the Minnesota State Medical as
ISOLATION. Because TB Ia contaE-
ious, II In best 10 stay away from
known cases Of the disease. II In
spread by germs carried In the
sputum (coughed-up diSGharge)
Of q person with active TB.
Here are reminders for forming
good health habits;
I. Get plenty OF rest and sleep.
the proper amount Of sleep should
be 10 or IL hours for most chill
dren, eight 10 10 for adults. II
you feel extra tired. get extra
sleep and rest 10 build resistance.
A daily nap Ia often helpful.
2. Be sure you get q balanced
diet. including something from
each OF the basic seven foods
daily; milk and milk foods: but
ter; protein dishes; green and
yellow vegetables: potatoes and
other vegetables and fruits; the
vitamin C foods: whoIe-grain
foodA.
.. Drink plenty Of water.
4. Cleanliness In daily life ID
essential. Wash your hands Often
do not use common drinking cups.
Keep your surroundings clean.
8. Oct plenty Of freah air. I'm.
properly ventilated homes.
schools and offices help give TB
q chance 10 infect.
SunAhIne IL important 10 good
health. Sunlight makes you feel
fit--It 10 q great tonic. helping 10
kill many germs, including tuber.
culosis bacillus.
7. Outdoor exercise should be- q
daily habit II keeps the muscles
In good tone and helps the blood
TO circulate rapidly. Exercise
should not, however. be ovsrdone.
Q. When you SEQ your doctor for
your regular oheck-up, be sure 10
get q chest x-ray. A tubeTcuIin
test II also q safe. accurate way
Of discovering whether the body
contains TB germs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02


meth In the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Anderson. 3O6 West Bailey
Street and was born In Sioux
Falls. \. d.
Wsnnsth. who In a hard worker
and has q pleasing personality
was sought out by his classmates
10 hold different offices a. mem.
bers Of several clubs. He was the
president OF his home room. q
member Of the student council
College club. Executive council.
Pep club. Monogram club. Teen
Canteen and III Y. At the Arkota
Ballroom he was chosen chief
Jester OF the annual spinSter
dance Of 1860. At the annual
Orange Letter Day homecoming
he was a candidate for Marshall
and held his position with the
Royalty with dignity.
baBketball was the sport that
Kenneth cxCelled in and was
named the most outstanding bas-
kotbNIl player OF 1919. lie was
the second To highest scoring
guard In the state nf South Da-
kota, He averaged II points per
game and was chosen the most
valuable player Of hia team.
Sioux Falls College appeared to
be his home Of learning In the
future, but time brings about
chanEea 10 Kenneth. up To date
plans to enlist In the Navy soon.
Kenneth IL a member OF the St
Johns Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
hAlRAaaAARAlRA00A0QA0a
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Although the weather was very
cold, the church was very com
Portable because Of the new heat
ing system LIST installed.
Rev. Z. Henderson, the asst.
pastor offered a very touching
prayer and Mrs. c. Mendoza
sang the solo lead with the Gospel
chorus.
Rev. Bolts took his text from
LIST Peter. IA chapter, 9th verse.
Subject, What I was and What j
Am to Be-" The door Of Zion
,hurch win be open all day from
7 a. m. on February Q. a day set
aside as World Prayer Day. Mrs.
NJ. Wynn IL chairman and II ask
ing every one to stop in some
church to pray.
The report from the turkey din
ner last Sunday was very good.
There were quite q few visitors
at church In spite Of the cold
weather.
Our senior choir was guest Of
bethesda Baptist church. Our
Gospel chorus was guest Of Way
man Methodist church.
The usual service was held at
Zion Sunday night. - Theresa
Warren, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
A HaEdmahr IuNnrr

Ice cream shops began during the
var tor Independence Merchants
catered 70 the Redcoats' taste for
ice cream A, the turn Of the 18th
century shops In New Orleans we're
getting ice for their new wares
nom the upper Mississippi, Ice
cream was still made by hand. and
only the wealthy could afford Il ct
the fashionable shOpS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
World Doy Of Pr0yoT

~o30fW0DGD ~ &o0u
World Day Of Prayer win be
held Friday. Feb. o from 7 g. m.
to 7 p. m. at Zion Baptist church,
nth AMI Lyndale. Minneapolis. Of
which Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. IL
pastor.
Pray at church, home or work,
or wherever you are Pray earn
estIy and believing for the right
mind, and night spirit. Pease on
earth and good win among men.
II viii therefore, that men pray
everywhere. lifting up holy hands
without wrath and doubling. l
Timothy 2:S.
Welcome.
Mrs. Cleo II. Wynn,
Chairman