davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Electric System At Marquette
Plant Near Dletiou

Electric System At Marquette
Plant Near Completion
Special new electric installations
now being constructed to provide
service to the Marquette Cement
Company's 100000 plant near
Brandon are being rapidly COM
pleted, according to Mississippi
Power and Light Company engi-
neers in charge of the project. The
major new industry, scheduled to
begin operations the latter part of
this year, will have an estimated
annual payroll of 100000 and will
produce over 100000 barrels of
Portland cement year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Building Gains Substantially In
Mississippi For June

MISSISSlppI FOr June
Construction contracts awarded
in Mississippi in June reached &c.,
504, 900 or So per cent more than
Mays figure and 113 per cent
more than June, 1850, it was an
nounced by the F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, construction news and
marketing specialists. The total for
the first six months of 1851 was
$63, 1866, 900 or 38 per cent greater
than the comparable total for last
year. Non-residential awards in
June were $7,494,000 or 81 per
cent more than May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

to provide reserve fund were
thus levied, and a social security
program was established, provid-
ing numerous benefits; pensions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

for the aged, unemployment COM
pensation, regular grants in all
categories of welfare.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
PUT-N-BAY

The Castle Inn RathSkeller
opened for the 1851 summer sea-
son, June %. Starting June 30
cid time and modern dancing will
have music by fine orchestra.
Barbecue ribs were served on
Saturday and Wednesday even
ingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Case and fam
lily of Cleveland and Florida have
returned to the island for the
summer months.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles DeVore
and family have returned to the
island and Mr.. DeVore will again
be employed here by the E. &
X. Winery Co. The DeVore fam
lily spent the winter in Canton
where the father was employed
The Steamer Put-in-Bay of
Detroit started on her regular
summer schedule Sunday, June
"a. The big passenger boat
brought two special excursions
here on June 16 and II and will
make daily trips here every
week and on the other days will
take passengers to Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kefauver
and son Michael have moved to
Chillicothe, o. Mr.. Kefauver, a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

teacher in the local High School
for the past two years, has ac-
cepted a position on the Chilli
cothe teachers staff for the COM
ing school season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker were
Sandusky and Port Clinton visi-
tors on Friday.
Miss Joan Hoagiand, also q
high school teacher here for the
past two years, has returned to
her home in st. Mary's, Ohio,
where she has accepted employ.
ment.
Mrs. Christie Dukes has been
patient in Magruder Hospital
Port Clinton, this past week.
Pierre Duvot has been admitted
to Grille Veteran Hospital in
Cleveland for observation and
treatment.
The "two mails daily" went
into effect this past week and
Miss Margaret Mary Kindt, SEN
ior at B. G. S. U. will again serve
as postal assistant for the sum-
mer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

wore purple orchid. Both moth
erS wore large hats.
Bridal Dinner
A bridal party dinner was held
Friday evening at seven O'Clock
at the Lake House for thirty rela
tives and guests.
At the wedding reception for
three hundred guests held at the
Lake House from two to four on
Saturday afternoon, fraternity
brothers of the groom serenaded
the couple. Hostesses were Miss
Jane Taylor of Columbus and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wolf of
Cleveland. Miss Wolf, sorority
sister, caught the brides bouquet.
Upon returning from their
honeymoon trip to Miami, Flor
ida, the couple will reside in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Burdorf was graduated
from Port Clinton high school in
1916 and received her B. S. de-
gree at Ohio University and was
employed as Art teacher at
Clyde. She is the great grand
daughter of Capt. John Cangney
who settled on Catawba in 1854.
MIR. Burdorf is an alumnus OF
Ohio University and is employed
as salesman for Columbus Coat
ed Fabrics company.
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guests attending
the reception included: Miss Bev-
crly Kennedy, Marysville; Miss
Jacqueline Mohr of Tiffin, Mi.
and Mrs. George Clezie, Genoa,
Colonel and Mrs. Ewing G. Wells
mayor of Clyde, w. H. Barwich
Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Pepper of Columbus, Miss
Maryann Burdorf of Miami, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Cangney,
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duncan, Wellsville, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Christensen and
Mrs. Joseph Cavalier of Oak Har-
Dor; Mrs. George Renner, Sr., Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

and Mrs. Ed. Schoer, Sr. Repub-
lican boss of Ohio, uncle of the
proom), Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schoer
Jr. cousin of the groom), Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ebright of Colum--
bus; Mrs. Esther Buddy Elmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prohaska, of
Cleveland; Miss Cora Link and
Miss Luella Zehner of Oak Har-
bor; Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Spettle
and son Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Spettle of Norwalk; Misses Eliza
beth, Josephine and Ann Dona-
hue of Elyria; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Needham, George Kurtz Of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Georgianna Lieber,
Fremont; Mrs. Herbert Oeds and
Mrs. Jack Oeds of Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Douglass and
Mrs. l.. Becker, Mrs. Leo Kenelly
of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mover of Maumee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester MazeWroWski OF Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
GYPSUM

Bob Gerogosian, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mortus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mortus were among those
who attended the Blue Sunoco
team get-together last Saturday
evening.
Bertha Reyna was admitted to
Magruder hospital June 20 for
medical treatment.
Second Lieutenant Don Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mill
er received his commission in the
army Friday at the graduation
exercises at Fort Riley, Kansas.
His parents and sister were pres
ent at the graduation.
Vorys Collier, physical educa-
ton teacher at the Gypsum school
moved Saturday to 326 West Third
/ street, Port Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Muggy Sr.
are visiting with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL,
len Kupfer in California and are
getting acquainted with their new
grandson.
Mrs. Nettie Burkhart of near
Marietta is spending the summer
with her daughter and son-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sivinski.
Pat Anderson is a medical pa.
tient at Magruder hospital. Mr.
Anderson who underwent surgery
several weeks ago may need fur
ther surgery later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Cora White Installed
AS Regent Of Moose

Cora E. White was installed as
Senior regent of the Women of
the Moose, when installation of
new officers was held last week.
Other officers serving with her
during the coming year are Ger
aldine Rohde, junior graduate
regent; Leila Lavender, JUNIOR re-
gent; Leta Conner, chaplain;
Nettie Wohlers, recorder; Mary
Bergman, treasurer; Ruby Carni-
com, guide; Jacqueline Wads-
worth, assistant guide; Edith
Farling, sentinel; Ida Graham,
argus; and Gwendolyn Stout, pi-
anist. Installing officers were
Garold Havener, past governor,
Bernard Dorr and Reed Hosler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Social Events
Continued from Society Pase)
Miss Judy Won Thron Becomes Bride OF
MIR. Walter L. Burdorf, LIN Catholic Rites

Miss Judy Joan Won Thron was
wed to Walter L. Burdorf at one
thirty Saturday afternoon in the
rectory of Immaculate Concep.
ton Catholic church. The Rev.
Karl Brand officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Leonard c. Won Thron and
the late Mr.. Won Thron. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Lester Pepper of Upper Arling-
ton, Ohio, and the late Walter
L. Burdorf.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Joe Won Thron, the at
tractive brides gown of white
organdy was fashioned with
Queen Anne neckline, fitted
bodice with tiny covered buttons
on the side and full skirt with
two tiers of embroidered organ
dy over satin. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a lace Juliet cap.
She wore mitts and carried o
cascade bouquet of white roses
and carnations.
Mrs. William Anderson, mat
ron of honor, wore blue marqui-
sette ballerina gown, with
Queen Anne neckline, short blue
mitts, with slippers to match, and
carried fan shaped bouquet of
roses and delphinium, accented
with blue ostrich feathers. Mrs.
William Stein, Chi Omega soro-
ity sister, and Mrs. Paul Clemons
were bridesmaids. Their pink
gowns and accessories were fash
ioned like the matron of honors.
Their fan shaped bouquets of
roses and delphinium were ac-
cented with pink ostrich feath
ers.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Won Thron chose brown
and white organza dress with a
large white collar and wore rust
glamelia. Mrs. Pepper, mother
CT the grooms was attired in a
blue and white print dress and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
RRAMlS REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

are now pending for installation
of this system in the House and
Senate. l witnessed demonstra-
tion of it this week. / am for it
1t can save thousands of man
hours for Congress.
This week the House passed
four bills to aid our fighting men
and veterans.
World War II veterans can re-
new their National Service Life
Insurance five year level prem
ium policies for successive per-
iods. Renewal rates will be baS-
cd on veterans age at the time,
but no medical examination will
be required.
All veterans who have served
on or after June 81, 1850, and
who were injured while in ser
vice are now eligible for voca-
tional rehabilitation training.
Free postage for servicemen in
Korea and elsewhere was extend
ed for two years.
Last week | stated direct hous.
ing and farm loans of up to
$4,000 for veterans would end
this June 80. Congress now has
extended this loan program for
two more years.
Ethics in Government
A Senate subcommittee, head
ed by Senator Paul H. Douglas
3D.. lid, this week began hear
ingS on the moral and ethical
standards of Congress, Govern
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

ethics is essential. Other profes-
sional groups, such as doctors and
lawyers, have codes. Now is the
time for the Government to speak
out distinctly on this matter.
We are planning in the near
future to introduce in the House
a resolution specifically stating
what we believe should be in
cluded in a government service
code of ethics. 1t is my belief
standards should be established
to the end that honesty and NOR
ality will be maintained in all
activities of the Government,
among its employees and those
doing business with the Govern
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

ment officials and citizens doing
business with the Government
The hearings are intended to go
beyond mink coats and five per-
centers. They will cover every
phase of government activity
from unfair conduct on the part
of government officials to lobby
pressures to campaign standards
to preventing the freezing of the
mentality of government work
erS.
For many weeks / have been a
member of a private group Of
Congressman and Government
leaders studying the question of
a code of ethics for Government
service. We believe a code of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Some days we have as many as
three roll calls in the House.
Each roll call takes not less than
40 minutes. There is not a roll
call every day, but they are fire.
quent and consume lot of time
Eighteen State Legislatures are
already using electric voting sys-
TENS with success. California
has had it in operation 16 years.
II greatly reduces the time for
roll call and gives an accurate
printed tally sheet. Resolutions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rocky Guggisberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg, celc-
brated his 14th birthday SatLr-
day with a party, Twelve boys
met at his home at l o'clock and
we're driven in cars to Cedar
point for the day. A 6 O'Clock
dinner was served followed by ice
cream and a birthday cake. The
following were guests: Don Lock
hart, Don Dewitt, Tom Sawyer
Joe Morgan, Denny Engler, May
nard Phillabaum, John Papcun,
Dick Cernek, George Chiarelll
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggis-
berg and daughter, Joan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs. A. w. Chapman was host
ess to members of her contract
bridge club last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Louis Hetrick as
"a substitute player, A dessert
course preceded the games OF
play. First and second high
scores were held by Mrs. Hetrick
and Mrs. Henry Miller. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
BUYS THIS new 1851
FULLY GUARAn TEED
; les;

you've waited the time act! While prices quality Ad
mia the Betterhnver Admiral quality lower
model K2 table Its
chassis corra the paints"
The built in reception
The handsomely styled cabinet adds
home At Georges for immediate delivery for only $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Admiral not only gives you an aver
age of 21Ro more food space, but
also provides a larger share of the
most-wanted features throughout
Its line, regardless of price. But
come in and see for yourself! See,
too, why Admiral gives you more
food storage in less kitchen space
-. why the 81 Admiral Dual Temp
Is the finest refrigerator ever built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
MUST WE DRINK SAIL WATER?

If you argue to try establish point should be
careful be neonstenty a. was Dave Lee. director
81 the for sanitary engineering for the State Board
Of Health in his talk to city officials and members Of the
Engineers Club about sanitary conditions in Key West
In one breath Lee advocated the destruction Of the
100 cerns in Key West and in the next breath said Key
West was unprepared for the danger Of break in the
pipeline that brings water To hey West
But We are prepared for . break and that prepared
ness centers in the csterns that Lee would have de-
and the pipeline broke he said IL In danger Of break
ing then indeed would be in preearious position
would he have IA drink salt water?
Key West as Lee should have been told used cistern
solely for drinking for than century and
quarter and II was rare thing for Key West to have
typhoid any other disease related drinking
contaminated water Occasionally, Of typhoid was
reported among residents but brought
by ships and taken the Marine Hospital for treat
ment.
During century Of that time. ciserns not
protected II Il today Csters then had wooden tops;
today the tops 81 most Of them concrete As The Citi
pointed out recently, there il chance for nosqui
81 other insects get into estern with concrete
Top with the overflow outlet covered with wire screening.
Lee right when he said sewer system il in
adequate but inadequate system Is surely better than
system ALL ~ il the case iii cities In Florida
ia the vicinity Of Miami for instance large eommun
ties including Coral Gables that do not have sewer
system So Key West is not bad off Lee would have
us believe Ia the matter Of sanitation OF course that
circumstances does not warrant us In relaxing should
do all 10 improve sanitation Our sewer sys-
tenn should be enlarged but City Manager King point
ed opt. Kew West financially able to tackle
thar project
Lee right also when he spoke about the made
quaey Of garbage collection system Two collections
week enough; should have At least three ii
he suggested but daily collections be more in keep
ing with high aims IN sanitation IF modern city EsI
here again eonfronfeaasth iks5sek ofssaffcsi
money to do the work. go
Sanitation in Key Yves, is better nov than il ever has
been. and should strive To make il sti better On.
thing suggested by Lee the City Commissioners can de
Observation-Disclosures proper sanitary conditions in
ing places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
T0day's Birfhda vs.
B Wirephota

Dr.. Florence L. Meredith Of the
Tufts-Jackson College, Boston,
Noted professor Of hygiene. born
In Boston, 60 years ago
Charles S. Murphy, special
counsel To President Truman,
born in Wallace, N. C., ~ yeaFs
ago
Edgar A. Guest Of Detroit, IA
NOUS poet author, born in Eng
land, 70 years ago
Douglas Chandnr Of New York
ard. Texas, noted portrai! painter
and artist. born in England. 81
years ago.
u. s. Senator George %. Aiken
of Vermont, born Dunrnerzton.
vi. 50 years ago.
Herford T. C0wling Of AIRING
ton. Va. movie producer. army
officer and explorer. born in Vir-
giraa, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
CONTEST

Name Of Newspaper CsTrisr en-
ed ..e-...--....s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

ereignty In return for . monthly
subsidy.
lel3-The Universal Peace Con-
ference. amid great acclaim, opens
its Doth annual session az The
Hague year before World War
y.
ig34-united States accepts in
vitatiOn to become member of
the international Labor OrgsTi-
cation, Geneva
le42--A Jap force, landing At
night on one Of the Solomon Is
lands, fights hand -to-hand with
u S. Marinesof the 100 Japs,
go are killed, while Marine cas-
ualties number % dead and 30
wounded
lg43-Big inch Pipeline pumps
gas from Texas 10 Linden, N J.
fof first time.
ls45-End Of organized Jap re-
sistanee.
le50-Faulous Burma Sur
econ, Dr.. Gordon s SesErave,
arrested IN Burma on charge Of
helping the rebels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

The u. S. l1as rs railroad tun-
nelg ever . nile long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

l745-Francis Asb0ry, Metho-
dist preacher, pioneer organizer
Of the church in America, first
American Methodist bishop. born
in England. Died IN Virginia.
March 81, 1915
l7s5 - Valentine Mott. New
York surgeon and professor, fam
Gus for his pioneer and daring
operations, born in New York.
Died April 2e. 1865
1885 - Oliver Hazard Perry,
famous naval commander. hero
III the War Of 1912. born in South
Kingston. r. l. Died Aug. %. 1919.
Robert F. Stockton, naval
officer, active in the taking Of
California. 1861. New Jersey
u s. senator, bern IN Princeton,
n. ]. Died Oct. 7, 1865.
lg33--Benjainin Harrison, In
Gianapoi1s lawyer, Union soldier
u. S. senator. the zSra President,
born in North Bend, Oid0 Died
March u, 1901
Francis r Nichols. Con-
federate general. losing an arm
and foot. Louisiana governor
and 5i1rist. born at DOnsldsville
La. Died Jan. 4, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Teddy IL HiSss

Is4s--f1isrorsc battle CT Fallen
Timber, near today's Toledo,
Ohio-Gen. Anthony Wayne de-
feats the Indians and brings pea
ce to the northwest.
l866-Official end 10 the Civil
War-lasf fighting stopped April
8, 1855.
1893 Gen. john c. Bates makes
treaty n behalf Of the United
States with the Sultan OF Sulu,
who acknowledges American SOW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Mang aoap opsra need. Iathering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Today's Horoscope

Today's native is executive
witiaoae being constructive, is
capable in emergencies and the
fortunes should be good If care
is taken 10 train the mind IN pro-
per directions, success in gnoder-
ate degree should be attained.
Seek always TO avoid Quarrels
and do not allow yourself 10 be IN.
opposition too much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Address Of Newspaper Carrier
sntsysd -.4z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Name Of paper he delivers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

The former Ruth ShRhes Of
Key West, now Mrs. Ruth Slappeg
Of jacksonville, is spending va
cation in the city enjoying renew
al Of friendships She has been
connected with the Duyal County
Board Of Public Instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

From the editorial pages Of The
Citizen. Who can remember the
days when the law of supply and
demand was supposed To regn-
late prices7 Il seems that law is
being ahrogafed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

after spending several days in
Key West on business. left for
his home on the Florida Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
THIS
ROCK
OF
OURS

cay
Aow don't hlEgiec4ly uEn 1t4e
page This Roek q Our1 lsn'r
ont 70 conveEt yo4 q so- even
suggest that religion might be q
good thing
RstFey, ne asked tins question
in az scs8eSnical SORT Ct wsy.
You see. W we're thinking If
spiritual enlightenment. That's
soEzethlng most people g 10
( chlueE. 10 gef.
II you weE1 fi7eTe vezferg7sy.
and are sufficiently satisfied
with your spiritual progress. taen
there IS no need to Tcao this
column. As : matter Oh fsct,
there is no need 81 y0a even 70
! ing 70 church again because your
minister, priest or Whit hsge
you Is failing n5seraoly ln his
5ob, And son yourself are
hopeless case. aboInlaablY cn-
ceited, ard utterly unworthy Of
The nag7e Man"
Self-gstisfactson Is bad with
regard 10 any endeayog. As far
IS spiritual enlightenment, ~
sgskeHeni Is concerned, IT'S
deadly.
Bignkry, intolerance. srro-
gsnee. inclerneney ali n these
are often symptoms of a mind
ashsckled and wareed by religious
conplscencg Sacf sfiackled
mind brings misery not only to
rs owner bur 10 all who must
come IN contact with il.
Imagine, If you will an en-
glnseT wFaO says. u know every
Thing there Is 10 know abol1t ny
profession. Tn satisfied because
I'm perfect
How would you view such
rnan2
Rather sa1gpieioasly. 10 say the
least because YOU know that
every profession, every actlon oT
labor Of man is somehow tied in
with . Great Plan, . systematic
I'd movement toward ONENESS
uutll man reaches thai ONE.
NESS, there 10 no field o. human
egsdeaver in wF1lcF he can elairn
perfection
The same holds just as true
for our spiritual hfe
Fisstory provides as with csngy
one example Of man wilo had
reached such degree 81 under
standing that be could Totally
forget his own efforts 81 self
Improvement, and devote him
self entirely 10 the guidance If
others. Most ct Us consider this
raan immortal We eali him
Jesus, tire Christ and capital
ize any reference 70 Him His
life On ihig earth was IN exam
pie 10 every raortai Of The proper,
lultin,ate development Of tn 6
Soul.
| Do you expect 10 initiate Him
/ by going 10 church on Sunday
sns sitting bark seli.sstisiied the
remainder Of the week.
That Was hardly His wsy oi
] life. His spiritual activity Gov
3efea t0enty four hour period
seven days per week
j Do you think the prayers, the
/ Isk,ougsnes, tft--yss, the sweat
inge-1f either priests or minis
ters are sufficient 10 make yea
perfect
II you do. you're riding FIR {
fall.
There should be definite pe
arspd in each and every asy daf
fBs gg5sss yesf sxs ~ ses@ss
vsaop spiritual ex,gapfssseFision--
5ssss. tsssyes eaexelGi goAr Ea lLs.
Giles on technical sxiIls
Az this comprehension sfaeress
es. you Will find that more ARK
more u your actions thr0ue chou
the day are guided by ara All
Loving, Ever present God A Co
wh0 guftuses your entire body
guides your conduct. snd bring
harmonious peace ana content
merit rather than sell aatlsfac
tion