davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Marshall Sees Macarthur;
Visits Korea Front

NEW YoRK-Following a con-
ference with General of the Army
uglas Macarthur, Thurgood
Marshall left Japan last week for
Korea, the NAACP special coun-
sci reported to the national office
here today.
At the conclusion of his investi-
cations in Japan of the courts
martial of Negro GIs, Mr.. Mar
shall met in conference with Gen
eral Macarthur; Major General
Doyle o. Hickey, chief of staff;
Inspector General Edwin A. zun-
del and the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral for the area. After he report
ed on his findings, clearance was
given for his departure for Korea
for further Investigations.
IN Korea, Mr.. Marshall will go
to the Eighth Army Headquarters
and thence to the 25th Division
Headquarters near the front lines
for conferences with the men and
officers of the oath Infantry Ito
which the convicted GIs belonged)
provided they are not actually
engaged with the enemy" at the
time.
Before leaving Japan, Mr.. Mar
shall talked with all of the Off.
GERS and enlisted men, including
lieutenant Leon Gilbert, who have
requested the assistance of the
INAACP. In addition he talked
\ with two of the men convicted il
the Guam case.
Meanwhile, walter White
NAACP executive secretary, wiret
President Truman, urging appoint
ment of "a qualified Negro civilian
to the position of judge of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Court of Military Appeals pursu-
ant to the power vested in you by
Public Law 506."
Mr.. White urged such appoint
ment Gin view of the dispropor-
tionate number of court martial
cases involving Negro members
of the armed forces in World War
II and in the present UN actions
in Korea. . :. Such an appoint
ment, in our view, would be clear
evidence to the world of your de-
termination to afford to all men,
bers of the armed forces, regard
less of race. creed or color,
equality of treatment"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Stokes Bill
Would Expand
Civil Rights Law

OLYMPIA, Feb. 7 Especially :
A bill to clarity the state of Wash
ington's civil rights laws was in
troduced in the house of repre-
sentatives last week by Rep.
Charles M. Stokes, Seattle Repub-
lican representing the 37th Legis-
lative District.
nRepresentstive Stokes said the
bill clarifies that section of the
law which requires service in pub
lie accommodations regardless of
religion, race or creed, in accord
ance with the same regulations
governing other persons.
The bill more clearly defines
what is public accommodation
Stokes said, and was introduced
as a result of a state supreme
court decision relating to ice
cream parlors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
u. Of Maryland to Admit
Negroes to All Facilities

NAACP had brought against the
University, scheduled to be held
on January 80, was cancelled by
mutual consent when the Attor-
iey General of Maryland indicated
that he would accept a consent
decree ordering Whites admission
to the University.
In the meantime, the states
Board of Regents issued a state
ment indicating that unless the
state provided facilities for Negro
students substantially equal under
the law to those provided for
whites, the bi-racial education sys-
would have to be terminated. A
request to the state legislature
for appropriations to build up
quail facilities for Negroes was
refused.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Bruves Will Hove
8 Negroes In Comp

Three Negro players will be in
the Boston Braves training camp
this spring. Besides the fleet-foot-
ed Sam Jethroe and Louis Mar
quez, former Pacific Coast Lea
guer, lanky, hard hitting George
Grove, first sacker, will be present
for the spring drills. Grove led
the Eastern League hitters last
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Ambassador to Speak
AT Almu Meter

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANP)-
Edward r. Dudley, United States
ambassador to Liberia, will speak
at his alma mater, John c. Smith
university here, on Monday, Feb.
.(Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Is Youth forgetting religion?
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Events of Interest to Seryicemen|

Uso-YWcA. records, s410 wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 7:30 pm.
UsO-JWR, Jewish Community Center.
sixteenth and @ streets NV, record dance
on the roof, $3.50 o.m.
USO-YMCA, 1898 street NV, record
dance, ESQ hostesses, S:45 pm.
ySO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, record dance. 8 pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth
and q streets NV, television and games
3 pm.
Uso-YMcA. 173s q street NV. snack
supper. $50 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am to 10 m
Hospital House, 1852 N street NV
Lutheran Service Lounge, 7ss Jackson
TO pm.
Uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. penthouse, 2 to IL pm. games
81 US uso,YMcA y N aNegro,. 1sls Twelfth
USO-YWCA, supper, $40 pm, so cents.
S410 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery OF Art art lectures at
4 pm; concert, y p.m.; Sixth and Con-
stftution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Doiry Industries Group
Discusses Health Codes

Progress in the formulation Of
health codes for the distribution
Of dairy products in various parts
Of the world was discussed yes
terday at a meeting of the COM
mittee on health standards of the
Dairy Industries Society Interna-
tional.
The committee meeting was one
phase OF a two-day session Of the
society. which opened yesterday in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
TODAY.
nA~AAA

Dances.
Interstate Society, orchestra, Roosevelt
Hotel. ol0l Sixteenth street NV. SI.5O.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, orchestra, to II pm, so
USo-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, record dance. o pm.
cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. social dancing instruction
followed by square dancing, 1880 pm.
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge. ,73s Jackson
place NV. teleyision. refreshments, por-
Uso-YWCA' Seventeenth and K streets
NV penthouse lounge. cards and games.
Kelly Miller Center. Forty-ntnth and
washington place NV. tNesro5. a dancing. S
Uso-YMacfA. fsas @ stree. NV. 1880
uso.YMcA, talent show, 1915 Sixteenth
sports
CardoZo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. badminton. $40 to 1880
Uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and x streets
NV, swimming, family night, to
''' " TOMORROW.
Dances.
Hospitality House, 1928 N street NV.
Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel. 21OI
MI. Vernon PLACE Church 800 Massa-
ShtoStto uFCAuC N-W.E SQudIO ana Dali
room dancing. $50 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV. orchestra. 8 pm. so cents.
USO-YMCA. 1885 g street NV. or
chestra. ESQ hostesses. $50 pm. rs
uso-YMcA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV. pm, SO cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, les No. Columbus street. Alexan-
drta. record dance. $40 pm.
YWCA. 901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
tNegrol, Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments. q pm. TO midnight
USO-YMCA Negro, 1916 Twelfth street
NV. orchestra dance. p pm, 25 cents.
Social Hour.
Hospitality House. 1852 N street NV,
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7ss Jackson
place NV. television. refreshments. o
am. to IL am.
st, Johns Canteen. 3240 o street NV,
dancing. games, refreshments. 730 pm.
Church Door canteen, Eighth and H
streets NV. $50 to II pm
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. coffee hour. 6 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. a18 Tenth
street NV, orchestra. . pm, so cents.
St Matthews Cathedral Club tUSO-
NCSS, informal. 1914 N street NV, 8
IN.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
tion Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday, / to 8 pm. and Sunday
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Taft Fedrs II. S. Role in Defense of Europe

country and preserving the eco
nomic power of the United States
as a bastion Of freedom.
Senator Taft said our donations
to European defense should not be
so great that we over-extend our
selves.
"We must remember that we
need land forces to protect the
United States, too," he cautioned.
America should limit its con-
tributions of troops to Western
Europe's defense, to one-tenth of
the number needed-"6 divisions
out of co." he said.
Wants Congress Consulted.
The Ohio Senator said an
American should not have been
chosen to lead the Western Euro
pean forces, but conceded Gen.
Eisenhower was a good choice If
an American had to be chosen.
But, he declared, Congress
should be consulted and should
be given a definite outline of
what is expected from America.
He termed proposals SO far ad-
vanced for Western European
defenses utterly and complete
ly vague" so far as Congress is
concerned.
He charged that President Tru-
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Virginia Girl, 73,
Held as Ax-KiIIer of
Neiqhbor's Child
BY the Associofsd Press

BROOKNEAL, Va, Feb. IA
13-year-old girl was held in
Lynchburg jail today without
bond on murder charge in the
ax-slaying Of 4-year- r-old girl.
whose head was almost severed
from her body.
Margurice Payne admitted lead
ing Shirley Tucker to a pasture
between their neighboring homes.
forcing her to lie down in a gully
and striking her in the neck with
an ak, authorities said. Both girls
are colored.
Campbell County Sheriff Jack
Miles quoted the Payne girl as
saying she was mad with the
girls father"
Shirley's body was found Mon
day night by her father. Edward
Tucker, who was led to the scene
by the howls of a dog standing
beside the body, Sheriff Miles said.
Shirley had been missing and the
object of a search.
The Payne girl walked 2 miles
to q home near here after the
killing and said she was lost, the
sheriff said. She later called a
taxi and went IL miles into Hall
fax County, where she was ar
rested yesterday.
Commonwealth's Attorney s. j..
Thompson indicated he would
have the girl examined by psy-
chiatrists before a preliminary
hearing.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BY the A.soeids.d Press

DES MONIES. Feb. 14.-Amer.
lea should watch out or 1t will
find itself loaded by the admins
tration with the whole burden O,
defending Europe. says Senator
Taft, Republican, Of Ohio.
We've been sucked into one
thing after another" Senator Taft
told an Iowa Republican Lincoln
Day" dinner audience. last night
I'VE are being asked to contribute
a little bit more each year"
The proper course for this coun-
try, he declared, is to become sall
powerful on the sea and in the
air" as a means of holding Rus
sian aggression.
I'VE have the ,(industriaD ca
pacity to do that Senator Taft
said. But he added that America
cant dominate the air. sea and
land throughout the world"
Sees Crisis in Policy.
Senator Taft made 1t clear he
did not advocate running out on
Europe" but said:
I'VE do face a real crisis In
foreign policy"
He said all should realize that
our foreign policy is based on
maintaining the liberties Of this
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Foreign Policy in Tune
With Britain, India
Urged by baltimore

Owen baltimore said last night
that an American foreign policy
fully in tune with that of Great
Britain and India would help
solve the problem of co-ordinating
our policy between Asia and Eu-
rope.
Mr.. baltimore, director of the
Page School of International
Studies at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, spoke in
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets NV. under spon-
sorship of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. He was
accused last year by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
of being Russia's top agent in this
country, but later was cleared by
a Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the charges.
Urges Consultations.
Mr.. baltimore said America
should give more serious atten-
ton and greater weight" to what
the representatives of the free ma
tions of Asia have to say on things
involving their nations welfare,
rather than doing things without
consulting them.
He declared that 1--WE made q
mistake in not joining the move
ment" that would have seated
Red China long ago. He explained
that. while there would be no rea-
son for the United States to ad-
vocate this now, since there
would be no mutual benefit, the
U. NJ, as an international body,
could handle such a chronic
problem" best, in keeping with one
of its Charter provisions.
Mr.. baltimore argued that ma
tions with conflicting policy should
be admitted to the U. N. or it will
be weakened as an international
organization for the promotion Of
peace.
Sees Treaty Complications.
The speaker discussed complica-
tions that may arise in the treaty
of peace the United States grants
Japan.
He said that, unlike Germany,
Japan does not have wealth of
natural resources and. that, there
fore, it is dependent on the other
nations of Asia and the United
States.
But, he added, If Japan must
import vital commodities and raw
materials from the United States
and finds it cannot pay the cost,
it would have to revert eventually
to buying these items from other
nations in Asia by negotiation
This. Mr.. baltimore declared,
would result in a japanese policy
Of maneuvering among nations
land playing all countries against
each other"
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Dulles Reaches Australia
For Four Days Of Talks
by the Associated Press

CANBERRA. Australia, Feb. IA.
State Department Adviser John
Foster Dulles arrived in Canberra
today for four days Of talks with
Australian and New Zealand off,
cials on possibilities of Japanese
peace treaty and a Pacific de-
fense pact.
He told reporters he had not
discussed the rearmament of
Japan in his recent meetings with
Allied and japanese officials in
Tokyo. He said the United States
could not make Japan a member
of the United Nations because
I'VE have one vote, other people
have vetoes."
He will meet Australian Exter-
nal Affairs Minister Percy c..
Spender and New Zealand's Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister, Frederick
w. Dodge. tomorrow. While here
he also will confer with Prime
Minister Robert q. Menzies and
Sir Esler Dening, Far Eastern ex-
pert Of the British Foreign Office.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Washington Man Is Third
In Bridge Tournament
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Helen
Sobel of New York and Charles H.
Goren of Philadelphia led the field
Of 46 life and senior contract
bridge pairs into the finals of the
three-session championship today.
The leaders had a score of 684
points in the American Contract
Bridge League tournament event.
Mrs. Eliot Evans Of Chicago and
Barry Cohen Of Detroit were
second with 6S1 and Alvin Roth
Of Washington, and Harold Hark-
avy of Miami Beach, Fla, were
third.
Sixteen of the SO teams which
survived the two qualifying rounds
in the Harold s. Vanderbilt Cup
matches will open their knockout
rounds tonight. The finals will be
played Saturday.
All seeded teams remained in
the contest. Defending champions
are John r. Crawford, Philadel-
phia, and George Rapee, Howard
Schenken. Sam Staymap and B.
Jay Becker, all of New York.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Fire Kills Gruss-Burner
As He's Cuudht in Fence
Bv the A..oeio,ed Pres,

BY The Associofed Press
MARION. Va. Feb. 14.-Au-
thorities believe an elderly Smyth
County farmer received fatal
burns near here yesterday because
he caught his foot in a fence while
burning grass.
John M. Preston, "a. suffered
fatal burns when flames from
grass and hay ignited the fence
in which he was caught, accord
ing to DR.. d. c. Boatwright,
county coroner.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
KIon Proposes Mask Bon
To Jacksonville Council
" the Asseeiatsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IA
The Ku Klux Klan wants to be
unmasked In Jacksonville.
Bill Hendrix of Tallahassee,
grand dragon of the Southern
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
proposed an anti-mask ordinance
to the City Council last night.
He said the Klan wants the or
dinance Ito keep our enemies
from committing acts of violence
and laying 1t on the Klan."
The proposal was referred to a
committee for study.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

man threw out bipartisanship In
foreign policy after his surprise,
victory in the 1948 election, and
declared that it is "our duty to
criticize the foreign policy of the
administration"
Unity can destroy q nation
through the suppression of criti-
cism," he said. and cited Nazi
Germany under Hitler as an
example.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes. and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 4oc box of
Peterson's Ointment at your
druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smart
ing and itching. Your skin looks
better, feels better. Money back
if not delighted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Births Reported
At Local Hospital
Rep. Karl G. INe1neH

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period June 8 through June Is,
include:
June 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
r. Thompson, Marriottsville, a
son, Harvey Robert, jr. June -
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip R. Hebron,
Poolesville, a son, Roscoe George.
June 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P.
Shoemaker, Rockville a son, Lewis
Robert, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mobley, Gaithersburg, "a son, Posey
Oscar. June II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Williamson, ST., Rock
vile, a son, Harry Winston, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kavanagh,
ST., Rockville, son, Joseph Den
mis-, jr.
June II - Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
F. Staub, jr., Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Nancy Carol; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lester Ray, Gathers
burg, son. June Is - Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther S. Butt, Bethesda, a
son, George Michael; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Howard, Gath
ersburg, daughter, Mary Fran
ces; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Her
shey, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Linda Sue. June Is - Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Bailey, Rockville,
daughter, Sheila Faye; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, Gathers
burg, daughter, Jane Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Parade On Friday To
Precede Bible School
At GAINESVILLE
Reg. Conrad w. Jordnn

Vacation Bible School will be
held at GAINESVILLE this year, start
ing off with a Preparation Day
Parade on Friday, June %, at /
pm. All children between the ages
of A and 16 are invited, regardless
of denomination Glasses will start
Monday, June 25 and will continue
through the 29th-9 am. to l2.
The parade will leave the church,
continue through town and return
where the children will register
and have the opening exercises.
On Friday, following the parade,
at 2 until 9 pm, the W.M.U. of
the Baptist Church will hold a
rummage and food sale at the
Lions Hall. The Junior Girls
Glass will sell hot dogs and soft
drinks, the Sunbeams will sell
homemade cookies. Cakes, pies.
cookies and rolls will be available.
There will also be movies for the
children.
To reach GAINESVILLE, take Route
% out of Rockville to Beallsville,
turn right and go three miles to
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Beall
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Freder-
lex Charles Schramm, son of Mrs.
Edward P. Schramm and the late
Mr.. Schramm, of Syracuse, New
York.
Both Miss Beall and Mr..
Schramm attend the University of
Maryland where the former is
member of Alpha Chi Omego and
the latter of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The wedding is planned for July
Z, at the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21

The law cannot be sustained or
crime discouraged by acts of
mercy based upon emotional SYM
pathy for the accused or his
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21

We are as much for peace as
anybody but no nation ever won
peace by cowardice or
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Caterers Are Ready to Feed
Hungry Democrats at Arnory

Logistics experts of the Statler
and Mayf1ower Hotels mapped
supply lines today to feed two
acres of hungry Democrats to-
morrow night.
Undismayed by the mass appe-
tite, the experts plotted the huge
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in
the Armory with zeal.
Democratic National Committee
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr.,
expects a record attendance and
the caterers are preparing for
$500. The so-called "$100 q plate
dinner actually is free-to party
faithfuls, who contribute 500 to
the Democratic chest.
A news release traced the f1let
mignon route, the caution planned
to assure their flavor, temperature
and tenderness, plans for trans
porting a small army Of 735 per-
sons who will help prepare them
and hand them out and trucking
of $4,000 pieces of china, table
service, napkins and ice buckets
planned for use.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

The release also notes three
tons of ice cubes.
AS for the main course, the filet
|mignon will start cooking Satur-
day afternoon in Kitchens of the
two hotels. They will be scared /;
then stored in II specially-con-
structed charcoal heaters to con-
tinue cooking while being trans
ported to the Armory.
Temperature will be watched
constantly.
At the Armory, IL service kitcn-
ems are located on the floor. A
master panel board has been built
to operate signal lights in the
kitchen. At the flash of a red
light. food personnel will load
serving trays from the heating
ovens.
The green light starts the $50
walters on the way.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

they're wonderful, price and fashion wise =.
with Henrys sure touch. We've fourteen brand
new styles for you in beautiful fabrics .. .. . pure
silk, cotton Pima broodcIoth, Sionese cotton,
Everfost cotton, imported voiIe and cotton sum-
mer sotin. So much fashion for 50 little money,
149S to 17.95
l. Somese striped cotton for dress hct loves the sum-
1t bores your shoulders or covers them with the
matching stole Pink, purple or green Sizes 10 to 18,
1895
tissue silk. shot through with golden color just about
the oiriest dress in town. Blue pink or brown Sizes 10
to lS, 1875
s. off the shoulders, on the shoulders wear it your
way Everfost cotton print in youne-whirI dress.
Rust, blue, aqua rose background sizes 10 to l6
1495
W0l-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
find r. RS dresses at Bethesda Chevy Chase too
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Restoration of tobacco crop
tonnage to prewar levels is ex-
pected this year in the Philip
pines.
, 1951-04-03
SENTENCE S.1Nn..VXS:
SuguD Uogks Smoothly

BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY for AMP
This is a cay OF rackets, cIIques and tricks when Satan's
cohorts seem 10 be loose and engaged in every kind of a fix.
1t appears q common thing now in Church and State for
Satan to. get q loyal following, more than willing to meet
his terms and wage rate.
The very Iaco chat Satan,s Kingdom has become so lasting
and strong is uAmstaaabe evidence that too many young
and ola people have given over to doing wrong.
The path Of least resistance has silver and gold for it's
bricks, and Satan provides dope and lavish amusements for
any and all Kind OF kicks.
But it takes some men and women almost a lifetime to
learn that his kicks are destroyers of life, and that what
seems beautiful and harmless are more deadly than poison
or a knife.
Satan works so smoothly even with those who pretend to
be friends that, it takes a shrewd heart and mind to ap-
prehend his subtle ends.
But there are some things the child of God must always be
alert to defeat, and they are those high priced special
things Satan auctions from a mountain peak.
When all Oh The selfish, greedy folks are grabbing and
pulling to be known, this is the time the true deciple with
his God, Ua-isturbed stands quietly alone.
He dOcauU geG excited over Satan's flower offers or his
aluYIng devices; he would rather stand alone in the midst
of fry Trial oa@4 temporarily glide along on Satan's vices.
Sad, but Only q few are willing to walk with Jesus to
Jersusalem alone; for the crowds fear the shadows that
hide their clear view Of the throne.
But, ali, the true and tried Christian who knows that Gods
word is true, would rather stand alone with Jesus, for
Satan's forces He can truly subdue.
Yes, it pays to serve Jesus, even having to face men with
hearts of stone-for He has promised never to leave us;
no never alone.