davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Chord Union To
Give Program A.
BesheSdo Nov. II

Tbs Twin CITY Gospel Choral
Union IL presenting . musical
Monday night. Nov ~ at Bsthss-
da Baptist church
Many Of the most talented Twin
city singers win participate In
the program. H0nOred guests VII
b. same u the national officers
Of the choral union VINO win b.
in the Twin Cities.
Ths program win bsEin prompt.
~ II Q p. m Ths public 10 cordial.
~ invited. Admission 10 free AFs
Viola casssil president Of uhs
Twin CITY union sid this Wssk,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

trict Attorneys office to invest-
gate the letter. which he denied
writing.
II was pointed out here that
RIllingsley already had used the
term obnoxious" once before in
connection with the josephine
Baker incident at the Stork Club.
He had charged the Baker party
was NOISY and obnoxious" to
such an extent on the night Of
October 18th that several custo-
mers left the Club. When some Of
the people who were In the Stork
on that controversial evening de-
MED BiIlingsley's charge. no more
was heard Of Il.
Meanwhile. Walter winchell has
persisted in his attempts to hint
deliberate Communist conspiracy
In the Baker case.
He had the following item In
his column Of Monday morning.
November bth:
The aker-Billingsley Front:
Govt people interested In the
Josephine Baker thing are keep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

ing tabs on her land the Roger
Ricos of South PRcific"D for use
II they try to enter the u. s.
again The reports that Baker
helped the Allies In wartime IL
probably true But not until
after the Vichy-NRxi bunch start.
ed losing. Then she turned them
In" Her record shows she al
ways shifts 10 the winner. From
Len to Right and vica versa --
what's the trend7' Howcum
Josephine hasn't patroniEed one
Negro spot since her return to
this country During the Harlem
Day In her honor abe ducked din.
ing or shopping there. and the new
Sugar Hin sh0w-stopPers on 6lst
Street are still waiting for her TO
pay at least a courtesy visit . g..
From a N. Y. Daily News corm
Of Oct. 10th, 1851: Lena Horne's
revelation (which confirms our
suspicionsD: The other night I
was asked TO start trouble in night
clubs which don't permit Negro
patrons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FUNERAL SERvIcEs Mad
F0R MRS. FRANK PHoPLES

Funeral services for Mra, sir,
lcater Peoples. 22Oi Firth Ave.
10, WIRE held Monday, November
. at 2 y, M from the It. Paul
church Of God in Christ. Rev, NJ,
L. Simmons, pastor Of 81. Peter
AME church officiated. Music was
by the choir Of 81 Peter AME
church, Inlormcnt was ut Lake
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Peoples was born In Got.
ton Valley. La, August 10, 1887
and came TO Minnesota In 1919
She married Mr. Frank Peoples In
1870,
4 member of ~, Peter AME
church, she was q charter member
Of tho Helpers Club, She was also
q great lover 90 outdoor sports.
She passed away on November
1, 1901. at ~ midnight at MI
Sinai Hospital.
Mra. Peoples 10 survived by her
husband and other relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Walter James Mchilroy aiaP
Clinton Ave. 3d.. Marion Mildred
Majors, 1913 Emerson Ave, No.
Walter Francis Armstrong. ~.
bltT james Ave, No.: Juanita
Lucille bryant. 10. StB 0irard
Ave. No,
ALFRED MeClary, ~. RAW
Fourth Ave, 30; Dorothy 70,
Smith, az. Winnipeg. Canada.
George n, NeabItt Jr.. 20. B0o7
Humboldt Ave. No: Jean l. Mo-
Ian. "a, b73 James Ave. No,
Leo 10. Browne. IL. 2tSts
Fourth Ave. 3d.. Bdna NJ. Lewis.
~, 1924 Seventh Ave. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

bottle 10 the floor and that
Spaulding took off his leather
Jacket, grabbed an iron pipe and IL
supposed 10 have said. you or
mo II going TO he'll today" wit
neaseS said SpauldinG then pro-
Ceeded 90 beat Armstrong over tho
head fracturinR hls skull which ~.
suited In death,
Mrs, Armstrong Ia being rep
resented by Douglas Hall and
Howard Bennett. The defendants
attorney In BENJAMIN RIRlcr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

The letter was received by Wal
ter White, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
The complaint was made by
BiIlingsley and his attorney. Ar
thur Stryksr. Of 20 Rockefeller
Plaza, TO Asst Dist Atty. worgin,
who opened an investigation TO
determine whether q crime had
been committed.
= didn't sigR a." BiIlinEsley
anId Of the ritter. = didn't dir
tate u. ! had nothing 20 do with
o."
White used the letter in q plea
TO Mayor Impelltter1 that he de-
mand q public apology 70 Miss
Baker and q fortnight statement
that he CBiningsleyb win hence
forth abide by the laws Of the
state Of New York"
Discrimination Charged
Miss Baker, a Negro actress. al
legged she was Disseminated
against At the club. at }. Z. 53rd
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Sfun kenfon And
His 40 Piece Bond
Here Nov. II & -

Stan kentOn and his orchestra
Of 40 pieces viii be- heard IN con
cert at the Minneapolis Auditor
ium Concert Bowl Monday night,
Nov. ~ and at the St Paul Audi
forum Theatre Tuesday night,
Nov. -.
With him win appear June
Christy, one OF the outstanding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

while ! think Minneapolis IL all
night. g. Paul " my home NJ
make mihs RECORDER.
10 last Tuesday culysTs dad
was IN and renewed his subScrip.
ton for the Recorder - that he
would b. sure that his son got the
~. Paul Recorder and not ths
Minneapolis paper. the spoksS-
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
The Well" Now
A. Paramount In
s.. PuuI Loon

The United Artists picture.
The Well" which received great
praise In Minneapolis where Il
opened last week at the state
Theatre 10 now showing at %.
PRuI'a top picture theatre. the
Paramount.
Thousands Of people all over
the country have hailed The
Wen" M topflight entertainment,
OF particular Interest To st. Paul
people Ia the fact the q former st.
Paul attorney. George w. Ham.
iIton, past president Of the b.
Paul NAACP branch 10 a member
Of the cast Of tho photoplAy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BETHESDA CHURCH
TO HEAR JUDGE
PAUL JAROSAk

District Judge Pau JRruaak
viii be the principal speaker at n
program at Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday afternoon al I o..
clock. Nov. II
A fine program has been ar.
ranged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09


Museum At the University Of Min
hssota. Reports from the after
noon panels will be heard at that
time.
The address Of the evening win
BE- deliured by Carroll Binder. edi-
toriAl editor Of the Minneapolis
Tribune and United States repre-
sentative 10 the United Nations
Commission on Freedom Of Infor-
nation. He win speak on Human
Relations In the United Nations.
The conference day. November
~. has been act aside by proela.
nation Of Mayor Hoyer a. Human
Relations Day. Ths prOclamati0a
urges all citizens 70 rcdedieate
themselves 20 the principles Of our
American democracy.
Tho public IL invited 10 81 90.
siOnS Of the Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
81. Thomas BoNOglf
REIdaa 3aiurdaN. Nov. "

Come 10 The ~. Thomas brns.
NJ Bridge at the Central YM. 5000
Park Ave. Saturday. November
II at = .. IN. Donation 800
First prize Of q turkey will be
given Refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

corporal IN the
combat enEin.
ssrH Corp Cul-
YER took his bias
&c training at
Fort KBON. Ny
and ~ now IN
Korea.
In q letter 10
his parents. cuI-
yer said. Tell
Mr. New an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Widow Sues Keystone
Bar For $4,000 For
Death OF Her Husband

Ida Mae Armstrong 6l2 Fifth Avenue No. Minneapolis
widow OF George Leonard Armstrong who killed January
o. 1890 IN the Keystone Bar Gal Olson Highway suing the
owners and the bartender who is alleged have killed Arm
strong for $4,000
On January ID, 1880 cnncpin County grand jury voted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
prey PICKED cHURcHIu,
MARcIARGo AND HALLEY

In his Oct 70 column IN this
paper Percy villa picked Win
ston Churchill 10 become
Britain's prime minister:
Rocky Marciano TO defeat Joe
Louis and Rudolph Haley To b
elected president Of the N. Y.
CITY Council
An three Of Villa's selections
came through winners and
Percy keeps up his record a.
beang a good prophet VHla's
column Almost About Every
thing" Ia found On page stx Of
THIS Newspaper every week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
NilliSfon Women
Hos Shores In
Community Hotel

Wilistnn. N. -. u want Ia buy
ahac In my community for my
daughter" Mrs. AnnAbclle Taylor
of Winston said when business
and professional men launched
findsraisinR campaign "a build n
much needed hotel In the city.
Mrs Taylor, one Of WilhHton'H
few Negro women, works t0 sup
port herself and daughter at
cleaning office buildings, She IL
an active member Of the ConKre.
Eati0nAl church and attends every
Sunday,
williaton needed additional hO-
tel Accommodations and launched q
stock selling campaign 20 con-
Htruct the B0-room PIRinHmAn
hotel al a cost ~ 500. 900. shares
were sOld II 500 apiece,
When the campaign got under
way u year and q half ago, Mrs
Taylor inquired II she could pur.
chase stock In the community
venture,
I'm buy two shares" she said.
and II you need more I'll help
some mOrsi"
Mrs, Taylor holds three shares
Of williston Community Hotel
corporation stock, and Ia among
,i22 citizens ~ the community
owning the hotel She completed
her payment before the due date.
When the hotel was officially
opened at . banquet Oct. 20, Mrs,
Taylor and her daughter were nc.
corded a place Of honor,
Gideon Seymour. executive edi-
tor Of the Minneapolis Star and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Human Relations Conference
Next Tuesday, November Is

The Mayors Council Human Relations announced this
week s plans % hold lis 4th Annual Conference Human
Relations Tuesday November ~ at the University Of Min
The Conference geta under way ht the COf
Memorial Union with series OF panels The topics and
item foI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BiIIingsIey Forgery"
Charge SINNERS Down;
WinCheII ReneWS Attack

New York Cy-The charge OF forgery that StOrk Dub
Sherman Bilngey hurled the York Post
published letter allegedy written by Blngsley
White, dwindled into silence after only days spurge in
the New York Press
Blngsey reported have asked the New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Soldier On koVe0
Writes Dad "Mdke
Mine RECORDER

James r. Culver. syn Of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Culver. sss R0ndo, H.
Paul. was recently promoted ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
StOrk Club Owner Denies
He Wrote Letter To White

Y-Invesgation by District Attorney Hogans office
under this week into complaint by Stork Club
peor Sherman Bngsley that his had been forged TO
letter numerically commenting the osephne Baker incident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Informed Of BIIRnEsley's COM
plAlnt, white asserted the let.
ter. puTpOTtiRE 90 be- on StSrk
Club stationery, was received In
the mali at his office and that
he accepted II In good faith ~
coming from BIIllngslry."
The letter which bore the dis
puted signature was dated Oct. ~
and was received in the office Of
the NAACP the next day. White
said. II read in part:
he advised that despite pic
ksts and other agitation, the
policy Of this establishment ~
regards the exclusion 81 obnOX-
IOus persons win not b. aItsFed.-
Lawyer I'm DenIaI
Stryker said BiIIingSlsy had
never written TO White "on any
matter at any time" and declared
the signature was an obvious
forgery in that the handwriting
did not resemble that Of Billings
ley
In his plea TO the Mayor. White
wrote:
= Am eaeISsiRE q ph0tSstAtie
copy 81 . lteeE which ! have re-
erived from sbernlaa BiIllngs-
ny. proprietor 81 tbe Stort
Qua, where Miss gSsephlRe
Baker WAS dlscOartsO1aly tFeAt-
ID oa ths night % Oct 10 solsly
because 81 heS eos0T.-
white asked the mayor 70 DE-
mAnd the apology or take steps
10 revoke the stork cub Hcenss
for It's treatment Of Mas Baker.
m nAYa RON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
ELKs DINING ROOM OPEN

EIks dining room opsnsd under
new management. Opening data.
November 10. Q p. nj . m -
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Gideon Seymour. executive edi-
tor Of the Minneapolis star and
Tribune spoke At the hotel dbl.
cation banquet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
- DAYS ron


NAthAniei Green, STA Fourth
Ave. South. Minneapolis. WAs
given 20 days for eAFslsas driving
Tuesday. Nov. 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
why COMMUNISTS FAILED

The failure of the Communists to cap
ture the allegiance Of cOlored America can
BE- explained largely by the paTty's umblh-
cal attachment 10 the Kremlin which in
eNtably relegates the question Of Negro
nights TO a position Of secondary import
ance. Only when IL acted like any other
American political party did the Commu-
nLsts make gains among Negroes that Is
when II courted support on Immediate Is
sues stripped Of any theological claptrap.
Wilson Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Jimmy Griffin Spokesman and
Recorder sports scribe Is pictured
in a two column photo ON the
Pittsburgh COURIER's sport
page in the Nov. 10 edition. Jim
my and Jimmy Lee are the only
two Negro whistle blowers
among the 1000 registered foot.
ball, baseball and basketball off.
Gals In the Gopher state,
, 1951-11-07
BRYANT =.


month.
Apparently in good health
last night, Mr.. Bryant awoke
this morning but com
planned of not feeling well he
went back to bed. A cousin of
his, Miss Pauline Jeffries,
talked with him up to II
o'clock when she left. She
brought him breakfast but
thought he was asleep and did
not disturb him. However,
when she returned with the
mail and found his still asleep
decided to awaken him only
to discover he was dead. He
was A.
, 1951-11-07
CONFERENCE

-.
tional trade, and other aspects
OF the subject.
Detectives of governmental
trade promotion are to supply
needed Information and guild
ance, and to render a variety
CT services which business it.
self cannot undertake. To
achieve these goals, it is essen
tial to provide a system for OBJ
tanning and transmitting essen
tial information. How such a
system could be instituted for
the Caribbean area may, it is
felt, usefully be studied by a
meeting such as a Trade Pro
motion Conference.
Other matters which may
well form a part of the agenda
for such a conference.-the
agenda has yet been drawn
up--include study Of trade as
ISOLATION, trade promotion per-.
, 1951-11-07
FoRTY-ONE

Gregory Hodge, Calvin Lang,
Enrique Nives, Leonard Sac
key, Joseph Bruce, Teoflo
Rivera, Enrique Quinones Del
roy Franklin, Rudolph John
son, Douglas Canton, Norman
Sealey, Roy Bryan, Jose Lee
guillou, Fritz Gerard.
, 1951-11-07

sonnet, the analysis of mar
kets, establishment Of common
standards for commercial pro
ducts, methods of distribution,
and similar question
The proposal arose during
discussion of a recommends
ton of the West Indian Con-
ference to hold a conference
on customs tariffs. The Com
mission feels that a carefully
prepared Trade Promotion
Conference will be more prac-
tlcal, and should be held be-
fore a conference on tariffs.
The effect of tariffs in stimu-
latlng or hindering trade in
the area will, it IS felt, be
brought to light in it's true
perspective in a trade promo
ton conference.
, 1951-11-07
RoCEsSING


maxim I'm organization Of
existing industries" "The
Netherlands Section" he said,
docs not claim that this is the
only means of benefiting the
Caribbean peoples -. but we
submit that the resolution de-
mands our particula rattention
-. The increased revenue that
would result could be eXpend-
ed on other social and econo-
mic desiderata. I believe that
the fight against poverty will
only be successful if the fruits
of our labours are not bitter"
Supporting the resolution,
the British Co-Chairman, Sir
George Seel, pointed out that
"the maximum development
Of industrial possibilities is an
inherent part of the policy of
the United Kingdom govern
ment and the British terrific
rial governments.
The resolution, as passed,
reads as follows:
"The Caribbean Commission,
DESTROYS of fostering industrial
development in the Caribbean
area, recommends that metro
politan an dterritorial govern
ments encourage in the
industrialization programs OF
the Caribbean territories the
maximum use and develop
ment of natural resources, es-
pecially mineral resources,
agricultural, forest and fishery
products.
"The Commission further re-
cognizes that many Of these
resources can be used to the
greatest advantage only when
processing up to the stage OF
the finished product is carried
out, as far as may be economic
ally feasible, in the Caribbean
area"
, 1951-11-07
Police Regulation

No person shall drive a
motor vehicle on the public
roads or highways without
having a motor vehicle
drivers license upon his or
her person.
November 6, 1851
Morrell E. Davis
Director of Police
, 1951-11-07
ADVERTISE NOW
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request Of ALMERIC
L. CHRISTIAN, Eos, attorney
for and on behalf of MARIE
E. Administrators
of the joint estate of ANITA
M. deceased and
her pre-deceased husband, AL
FRED EDWARDS, and pur-
suant to an Order of the
District Court, dated the 18th
day Of September 1851, the
Vendue Director will sett at
public auction
Property No. ia Queen
Cross Street
a part of the aforesaid estate,
on
November 10Th, 1851 at
2::30 p. m.
at the Police Court room,
Christiansted
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors of
flee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 10th day of October AID,
1851.
D. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
ASCAP Signs Pact With
japanese Counterpart

NEW YORK-(P)-FrOm now on,
you'll have to pay for the privilege
of singing or playing a Japanese
song commercially in this country.
The same goes for the Japanese
who perform American tunes for
profit in Japan.
This is the result of the first
Oriental agreement signed by the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. 1t cOnclud-
ed a mutual protection pact with
the Japanese Society of Rights of
Authors and Composers whereby
the two societies would collect
royalties. for each other.
Actually" says an ASCAP
spokesman, There more in it for
us than for them. The Japanese
play about 80 per cent more of our
music that we perform of theirs.
But Japanese tunes are performed
quite a bit in Japanese Cabarets
along our Pacific coast"
ASCAP, which has had many
long-standing royalty agreements
with European nations but never
before concluded one in the Far
East, has $500 members. The jap
anese society has LOO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Avenue Young People
To Present Concert
lcontinued from nrst paps1

NCoubinueu from urSC pagel
sextet and girls double sextet will
each sing three selections. Seven
soloists will appear and there will
also be one duet. The numbers to
be used by these various groups
have been listed in the recent is
sue of the Chronicle. The entire
program and the names of the choir
personnel will appear in the next
Chronicle.
In addition to the usual sixty
choir members who will comprise
the chorus, several college students
who have been members of the
choir for some time will be home
for vacations and will also sing
with the choir. Students from Del
aware University in this group will
be-: Ruth Clements, Harry Mayhew.
Jr., Vernon Lemex and Glenn Dill.
Phoebe Houston and Patsy Grier
from Southern Seminary will also
be in the choir Ruth Kimmel from
Duke University, Emma Pettyiohn
from Wesley Junior College, Peggy
Coffin from Beacon College, and
Rachel James from Easton Memoir
ial Hospital School Ofa Nursing.
will also sing with the choir. Two
students from military schools will
be present, they are James John
son. Fork Union Military School.
and William Gri9r, Fishburn Mil
itary School.
The choir wishes to thank the
following people who are assisting
with this concert: Dean Kimmel
and AdOlphus Wilkins, selling tic
kets at the door; Mary Kimmel.
Virginia Grier, Margaret Jones,
Eleanor Fitchett, Edith Masten.
Florence Gibson and Marilynne
West, who are ushering; Connie
Travers, Betty Grier, Carol Kim
mel and Joyce Rust, who are pass
ing programs; Carolyn Masten and
Larry Fitchett, who are to pan
tomine March of the Toys" Chas.
Hammond, who is lOaning the col
ored lighting equipment and
YOung's Music Store of Salisbury.
which is loaning a small grand pi-
anO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY. JUNE 8

This Sunday morning is our an
nual Children's Day services. This
is one plan Of the General Church
to emphasize the importance of
child relation to the. church and
the church's relation to the edu-
catiOnal program.
The child never needed more and
our church is planning a far more
adequate building plan to help in
this cause. This service will be
given by the Nursery, Beginners,
Primary, Junior and intermediate
Departments of our Church School
The starting time is 10000 o'clock
and will occupy the entire morn
ing.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin Monday morning, June IL.
This will be a cooperative school
and will be held at the Avenue
Methodist and First Presbyterian
Churches. We had a very helpful
experience last year in our school
and we are expecting even a better
one this year. The school is pre-
pairing for children from four years
up,
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500 o'clock at the parson-
age. The lesson is st. Luke, third
chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
WSM
First Baptist Church
"The Little White Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 3

1000 a. m.-Bible School. A
place for everyone-Old and young
big and little. God loves us all
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
The service will be centered around
the theme Unworthy Manner"
This is also the day that we OBJ
serve communion.
$500 p. m.-There will be no B.
Y. F. or evening worship service
due to the baccalaureate service
held at this time in the Presby-
terian Church.
Wednesday: 500 p. m, Prayer
meeting. Please note that our date
and time is changed this week
Leave your Burden with God in
exchange for a song. 8:45 p. m,
Choir practice. All members of
choir, please note. Come and COM
mune with God and go away with
a song. 8:45 p. m, Choir practice.
All members of choir please be
present.
Wednesday, June 10: Business
meeting of the church All MEM
bers and interested friends are in
vited to attend.
June 1919, Week days from 900
a. m. to 12:0O-D Daily Vacation BIZ
bic School Tor ages 6-14 years.
Plan to come.
"The Laborer is Worthy of his
hire" 'The Wages of Sin is Death
but the gift of God is Eternal Life
through Jesus Christ our Lord"