davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Speed-up Schedule
Planned AT u. OF D.
continued nom nrss page,

the years Immediately following
World War III, when a second term
was added to the summer session
for the convenience Of veterans.
Retained in the summer schedule
since then, the two terms are a key
factor in the present setup, for
combined they serve as a third Sc
mester in a given year.
By taking work in both terms for
two. or possibly three summers,
students will be able to avoid TAX
ing the fourth year Of studies.
This would not have been poss-
tDle, however, without two other
steps which the university has re-
Gently approved. The first opened
the summer session to entering
freshmen. Ordinarily, the univer-
slty dlscourages new students from
entering except in September, but
the new regulations permits any
freshman TO start his college stu
dies when summer school opens in
June, and there will be an orien-
tation program to. aid those new
students who do enroll at that time.
The next step was a decision by
the Army, with the university's s
approval, to teach ROTC courses
IN the summer terms. This will
make it possible for men students
Tor whom some military studies are
obligatory, to obtain both the re-
quired basic course and the elective
advanced course within the three
year span of their other classes.
Men students in the basic ROTC
course who are chosen for ad-
yanced cadet-Ofice training will
receive Selective Service defer
ment throughout their COLLEGE ca
reers.
Dean Carl J. Rees, director of the
summer session, said that it is Dos
sible to take a sufficient number of
eIedit-hours in summer terms to
supplement regular semesters and.
thereby complete the requirements
Tor a degree in three years. A stu
dent entering the University of Del
aware next June as a nominal mem
Der Of the Glass of '55 will be able
to finish instead by June of 1854
This will be accomplished with
IN the framework of existing terms
of the regular session. During
World War II the accelerated
scheduled resulted in the addition
OF extra semesters and all students
were on the accelerated program.
The present plan permits them to !
a regular or accelerated |
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Care Of Pressure Cooker

In these days when utensils need
to last and give most efficient SER
vice, housewives should be extra
careful in the care of the pressure
cooker, says Maybelle L. Long.
sussex County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Cleanliness is the first
rule in the care Of the cooker. For
safe operation the vent tube must
always be unclogged. At each wash
ing look to see that this tube is
clear, and you may find that pine
cleaner is handy for cleaning it,
MRS, Long cautions against ever
lmmersing in water covers with
pressure gauges or weights used to
control pressure. In fact. it is best
not to put any type of PRESSURE
cooker cover in the dishpan be-
cause bits of food or grease NAV
get into the tube.
The gasket needs thorough wash
ing because the rubber or rubber-
Ike compound deteriorates If
grease accumulates on it. Some
gaskets may be removed for wash
ing,
save the rims of both lid and
cooker from raps and knocks. Rims
are the sealing surfaces, and a dent
could cause a leak that would make
it difficult or impossible to build
mp steam pressure.
When the cooker is not in use.
Keep it open to the air to prevent
the Off-favor or taste that it NAV
acquire if put away with the cover
on tight.
Finally, Mrs. Long suggests that
the hOmemaker have handy safe
place for a removable gauge or .
detachable weight--and always nut
it there after using. A tumble may
put gauge out of order If weight
or gauge has no special place of
Its own, the cook may lose more
time hunting it than she saves by
cooking under pressure.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Fashion SHOIU At
Georgetown Feb. %
CONTINUED from nrst page1

Mary Butz, Rehoboth Beach; Miss
Adele Chambers, Lewes; Mrs. Anna
Jane Rogers, SeafOrd; Mrs. Hersch-
el CULLEN, Jr., Dagsboro, and from
Georgetown are Miss Laura Trek
Ter, Mesdames Robert w. Tunnel,
Theodore Burton, Srd, Preston
Workman; James B. Hayman, An
drew j. Murray, the Misses Shirley
Morris, Grace Jones, Barbara Dun
ham, Gail Veasey, Lima Ann McGee
Phyllis Parkhurst, Susan Murray.
Rebecca Briggs, Katrina Van Walk
enburgh, Carol Short, Jane Porter.
Sally Ann Sapp, Mary Lynn Walls,
Rev. William o. Hackett, Wilbur
Mumford, James B. Owen, Virden
Macklin, Aubrey Hudson, Dale Pep
per, Jr, and Masters Tommy Stew
enson, Tommy Sloan, Frosty"
Foster and David Hackett.
Serving on the committee are
Mrs. c. Linden McIlvaine, chair
man, Mrs. Irwin Murray, Mrs. C. D.
Sapp, Mrs. James Walls, Mrs. Sig
urd E. Christensen, Jr., Mrs. Geo.
Minner, Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, Mrs.
William Stevenson, Mrs. Paul
Short, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. Hen
ry G.. Graves, Mrs. Harry M. Como
way, Mrs. w. Virden Macklin and
Miss Helen Macklin, and Mrs. Ralph
s. Baker and Mrs. Joseph Meggin-
son.
Tickets are on sale by all club
members and reserved seats may
be marked in the Georgetown
Trust Co. on February % during
banking hours.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Star Gazing Hazardous
Under Reds

BERLIN -(P)- The astrologer's
lot is a pPecarious one in Com
mUnist East Germany, where all
but official sOOthsayers are frown-
ed on. Helmut Juengling, until re-
Gently a resident of the Soviet sec
tor Of Berlin, now an inmate in an
East German prison, is an example.
The Soviet Army's newspaper in
Germany, 'Taegliche Rundschau, :"
reports that Juengling was i'm
prisOned after his horoscopes were
found to contain propagand a
against the Soviet administration
in East Germany. The paper gloat-
ed, This false prophet will dis
cover, in his two and one-Quarter
years in Jail, that he couldn't even
fOTetell his own fate"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Vets Urge Public
To Turn To Bible
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

ent cold war as a conflict q
ideals rather than conflict of ma
tions" and refers to the Bible as
being one of the greatest sources
Of guidance.
Copies Of the resolution are to be
sent to the newspapers, Mayor and
Council, and to higher eschelons of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The resolution follows:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS: Our f o orefathers
founded these United States upon
"a belief in religious as we'll as civil
liberty; and
WHEREAS: The Veterans of
Foreign Wars is a patriotic organi-
zatiOn: and
WHEREAS: Loyalty to state and
nation pre-suppOses a loyalty to,
and belief in, spiritual values; and
WHEREAS: We believe that the
conflict in which the United States
is currently involved is more a
conflict Of ideals than a conflict of
nations; and
WHEREAS: We believe that re-
ligiOus literature such as the Bible
constitutes one of the greatest
sources of Divine guidance, parti-
cularly in times of stress;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
ED: that the Blue Hen Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars does
hereby urge that every family in
this community turn now to a seri-
GUS consideration of his Bible, or
similar source, each according to
hisown faith, to the end that there
by we may all be bonded together
in the spirit of reverence to God
and loyalty to country.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

. Americans own approximately
30,545,OOO automobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Cotton Gloves
Approximately 69,67O, 900 pounds
Of cotton are used in the manufac.
ture Of gloves annually.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Kings Messenger Gets
Around

SINGAPORE-(P)-R. Perryman,
Kings Messenger, is on his way
back to Britain after a six-mOnth
tour of duty in Southeast Asia dur
ing which he travelled $4,000 miles.
Perryman, one of the most ira
yelled men in the world, has cover
ed 100000 miles by air and has
delivered Britain's diplomatic mail
to practically every country in the
world.
Agriculture and stock raising are
the chief industries of Madagascar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Educational Confab
at Carolina School

DURHAM \. c The Recon.
a Rosource-rse Educa,ionat coe
terence which was hold ~ N.-,h
Ceiolina College IN Decembe'
vas attended bv DELEGATES f,o,.
u counties Dr. Theodore Spoip.
n'f The director Of the CON
ference presented trophies =
nc counties with the largest 49,
attendance.
o<ora r. Wysinpcr. supervisor
81 NE Lee County Schools IN
Syniord N C., was chairman
u The Reading Clinic. The con.
Su''anis were DR.. Rose Rutle,
S BROW OF the Graduate School ~
y ard Mrs. Lucy S. Herring
supervisor Of the Buncombe civ
% and County Schools. Ashevills
N. c. "sieViiie'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

MEN YORK Core 90 eifls
ltis .et icegiacl there 'it New
Wear hat Where orc 'gs~c ~,
thought out rt oluitnS GO
tieu harcv Lets 'toA, lurk
ri 81 should be your overall
wish 10 make yourself into .
New You. To be more qlamor
rous. more appealing more ev
erYihinG your beau will search
for during the coming year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Needy Fifty
Attendants

FORT CUSTER, Mich Veto
fans Administration Hospital uie
entity needs 80 attendants be
tween the ages Of 10 and 81 i'm
mediately
Stating salary is $4,000 = vea.
with promotions as soon as new
men become qualified. The job
u attendant for mentally i'll vet.
eians IS 4 wear round. with lv-
ing accommodations and board
available for men without fam.
Ines
Applicants must be able ,e
4ead and write No experience J,
necessary Preference for the DO.
H'l"n IS gwen to veterans.
inquiries may be made bv post.
."l q. letter or IN person al the
hospital Mail inquiries should be
addressed Z: Chief. Personnel Dl.
VISION. Veterans administrator
Hospital Fort Custer. Mch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Painters Work

The Detroit Institute OF Arts
y continuing To accept advance
fcei>tration for the Workshop for
Amateur Painters which VIII bo
held for six Thursday evenings
beginning Jan. IL.
Payment OF materials fee OF
IS IN advance Nil hold a reser-
Natlon in the class which Will be
conducted by Virginia Hartman
Of the Education Department
staff There is no other charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

trt high psice levels
Fresh pcik IONS and Boston
two % three cent pr pound
conipoacd q last Wetk Fresh
hams. slat and Sliced bacon
paicrlbs and fresh pork Sau-
SAGE also reflect wholesale % ice
increases Of a,ound one 10 Two
ctnt per pound Lard md PIC
ni afe ,bout 'eadv
Smoked hams SIC d ltttle un
settled as some PackelS report
an lncfeasc q enc "a TIVE one
1al' cent pr poand Mhile 9th
~ nov hat lhey haze tfppped
slightly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
m~keling lip, 10 Hon,e~tre,

l, Is segse,tah.c ID .0Nce ,h4l
this weeks itpor, ev.asuccl tu,
thee general Nnolesae Pace ~
cfea0eS pa'tlcu'afiy on meats
butte f4As ano cheese
The wholesale prices Of most
fruits and vegetables. however.
with the exception of peppers
and cucumbers. remain about
the same as week ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Danish Those
Pet Peeves!

You probably have ii least on~
aDno>irg Household task ol ,i-
uation But there's usaell> q was
out and sometimes its ,urpMs.
inglv Sinepie Here ale som.
Woman Home Companion sug.
pestioDS for wavs YOU car get IN,
best Of them
Washing casseroles with baked
on foods. Soak them in am.
monia water 10 loosen food
particles.
Spaitcilne grtasc on ~all b,
hind tho range Fosten 2 sheet u
clear firepfoot plastic to IN,
wall Il can easily D. waSned on
Breaking >ncs 81 srikln-
ageinst the faucet Attach 4
rubber seratof To The faucet. Il
ais docs anpy sth splashlna
Bending over The sink 10 do
dishes. Save your back by
putting a wooden rack under
The dishpan.
Wei footprints on Vsul clear
iloor Provide hooks Tor boots
and Dbter Just INSIDE nall door
Vs. hect Of plastic beneats
e aich drip and protect floor
Dust on party dishes AVOID
double q hwaghlnp Nv keeping
o. n's dust free with plastc COW
SIS
Too many steps 10 take while
hoNscleaning. Save yourself
steps by using two Tier portable
isbh. Set cleaning supplies on
Top. and use bottom shelf for
old newspapers and dirty ash
trays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
WnfNfH - =
SAILS fi'.t A'tS
BY BETTY BARCLAY
Hoppy's admirer goes to town
on a bowl Of wheat mea win
cream and apricots


Winter weather Is here ff WINS
and boys appetites get bigger ana
better as the days get coiter )"
wonder our cowboy in the pi'tnn
agrees with Hopalong Cassidy N ON
cnoice OF a hot cereal for breakiasI
Here our young hero is about
dive into howl full OF sican'lnt
whole wheat meal. In autnenpe
hopalong outfit. with his trustN fm
not lar away. even his ten ganvn
nat stays on for breakfast ~ jon
ing and good manners asId.
With pleasant anticipsNon oo'
Young westerner pours cream or
generous portion OF this sausiy'ls
not cereal that has been 'oppes
with canned apricots. Each OF lDess
three foods IL high IN viiamins )"
health and happiness; viianin ~
niacin and iron in the wheai n'ea'
an extra charge OF iron and NHan'is
A. too. In the apricots, and aoues
Vltamins In the cream Your Souns
"Hopalong" will be well ior''h,o,
indeed. for the long winter mpn'n'
TO come. when he chooses "h,'s
some wheat meal cereal for W
cold morning breakfast:
Frulted Wheat Meal
1. Measure cups water INTO
saucepan.
z. Add u teaspoon salt.
5. Bring TO a boil. II,
4. Sprinkle "A cup OF wheat mr.,
into boiling sailed water slew"
stirring constantly. -
.. Continue stirring; cook Tor ~"
Sh minutes. -
o. When ready TO serve, place ~
wheat meal In individual oos
and top with one OF the folioN'
fruits: chopped dates, bansJ
slices. fresh Strawberries. cann
or fresh peach slices, or can"ss
apricot halves or slices. Se'"
with milk or cream.
This recipe wakes 3 or . 80
tn0s. For ! OF s. sss f< cups ~o" .
a teaspoon spif, and y cup
ichcaf sscoT. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

This column Wll no doubt be
short and sweet as one nNehi
say tor this sSue because With
the Nav lcas We shall only ask
YOU TO be sure YOU MAKE ready
20 dcNelpp YOU inner Gualitle
So that Charm Viii become q
permanent pant Of Your life and
why not since some Of US 90
ENJOY beng leadeis Of organiza-
tons that are national or inter-
national ~ their scope
Only last week in one Of the
dailies an article appeared Civ
ing information which told that
Big Men do not Underesii-
mate Prayer" :. or how grand
il would be if all of our women
would openly admit that prayel
is the keynote 10 all things.
IN spcaking Of PRAYER bonn
the ba,lS ~ cham il would b.
q lforc 'ning Tor the entire una!
Verse g get full glimpse 81 tn,
lovely Nuletide Greetings sen
from the desk OF ouf great First
Lady Dr. Mafv Mcleod Be,hun,
such an unSelfish pcrSonalii,
who works With all Sorors al
women and in fact with Il
mankind
So with our beginning ia,
year With a true inner under
standing Of Charm. its Just Lo,
Swalz saving the letters are wel
come either at Hotel There's
NYC. or addressed to Lou. car
Of Global News Syndicate. Inc
P Q Box 86. Manhattan Station
NYC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

when il dries. Too much msks
a "cakey" effect. OF course YOU
who have blemishes AND black.
heads know how such man
your natural beauty. So make
il resolution 10 Get aiie
yourself. Improve your diet and
you'll improve your skin.
Now we come 20 hA Nh.ch
is neither long nor sas' his
year But II must glow Blush
and brush al night Se' b a,l:
al night. Never toss 500 ,pia
the natural waves from Sou
HAIR by leaving IL united hlls
YOU slumber The siylc ssu
halr frames your fame s. re-
member. always style il ou
best ability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

- 'tf , -
Get Neu ri CHART .na keep
tai ON every move Nou make
Cove SAB a you From t>c toes
10 'hc TIP q. your htad Do d
iheuagh on
Exercise mat excess lat ana
~ down t. the 1851 silhoutttcs
&c: Yourself IN eNpes, exercise
beck and fellow it llridiy Wax
up every morning and i've
begin those figure ,Nmmnl
tunts Which oil help make q.
YOU New YoU.a Better You. .
More GLORIOUS and Beautiful
You Keep SAVING this 10 YOU
eli and SEE the Improvement
Next comes SKIN cares FacialS
cold cream. cleansing. etc. rub.
downs AMI suGbbine With Just
plain soap and woter Probably
nest Tor vouI KIN s foundation
makeup It's mo.c popular than
~ PLAN powder base Appl,
~!'h damp cotton or ~et spounee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Right from the vide oPen spaces
comes this dude shirt INSPIRED
tailored classic in rayon gahardine
by Fashion FroCks Of Cincinnati.
The shirtwaist top, IN rich ranch
brown with grey. features western
stvle saddle stitching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
Ensign Roland
Schroeder Has
Ended Course

Ensign Roland c. Schroeder
has recently completed a four
months course in All Weather
Flying at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit; Key West. The All
Weather Course consists of adj
vanced flight training in instru-
ment and night tactics designed
to qualify the pilot for Carrier
All Weather Squadrons. Fr
Ensign Schroeder will report to
Composite Squadron Twelve
Quonset Point, r. l., for duty in
volving flying. s
He entered Naval service as an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
program. After completing the
prescribed flight training pro-
q am, he was designated a Nava
Aviator at Pensacola. Fla, in
august, 1850.
A graduate Of Fairview High
School. Dayton, Ohio, Ensign
Schroeder attended the Univcr-
sity of Cincir natl of Ohio fol
three years. He was a member OF
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social
latei nifty while on the College
campus.
Ensign Schroeder is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Schroeder, III
Kiec street, Dayton, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
C.Locka.rd Ha,
Cl,omplete.dHying
Course In City

", Lieutenant jg) Thomas Swift
Lockard. Jr. has recently COM
pletcd four months course in
All Weather Flying at the Fleet
All. Weather Training Unit, Key
West. The All Weather Course
consists of advanced flight train
ing in instruments and night tao
tics designed to qualify the pilot
for Carrier All Weather Squad
rons.
Lieutenant Lockard will report
to the Commander Air Force, At
lantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va. for
further assignment to duty in
volving flying.
He is a graduate of Columbia
High School, Columbia, Pa. and
received a Bachelor of Science
degree in Economics from Frank
lin g. Marshall College in Feb
iruary, 1850. AS a civilian he was
employed as salesman for the
American Thread Company of
New York City.
Lieutenant Lockard entered ma
val service as an aviator cadet
in the VS. program. After COM
pleting the prescribed fig h t
training program he was desig-
mated Naval Aviator at Pensa-
cola, Fla, in November, 1914.
While serving on the staff of
Admiral C. A. F. Sprauge, aboard
the USS Shansri-La, Lieutenant
Lockard witnessed the fir S t
atomic bomb test on Bikini Is
land.
He is the son of Mr.. & Mrs. T..
IS. Lockard, Sr. 1923 N. Third
street, Columbia, Pa. Lieutenant
Lockard has two brothers re-
Gently recalled to active military
service with the 18th Division,
Pennsylvania National Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
OFFICERS NOMINATED
By FLEET AUXILIARY

New officers were nominated
at the last business meeting of the
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary held last
month in the club rooms at Front
and Fitzpatrick streets. The cleo
ton will take place at their meet
ing May 10.
Those nominated We're: Marg-
aret Owens, president; Lee Parker
and Agnes Lawrence, vice-presi-
dent: Evelyn Kelly, secretary;
Dot Garden, treasurer; and Anne
liza Thompson, chaplain.
Four directors will be elected
from the following: Verdane Nc
Cardle, Lee Parker, Eliz Schneid-
er, Grace Joy, Lorraine Yale
Helen Domalgaski. Faith Winder
Rose Burks, and Mae Hilton.
The club voted to sponsor d
bowling team. Mrs Frank Pearce
president presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
EXPRESSES THANKS
- .4t 40 t f'tft
To CAPT1IN ADELL

Mrs. Edward c. Julian, secre-
tary of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Monroe County Hospital
has written CIptam c. c. Adell,
c''''~-'>oander of the Key West Ma
val Base, expressing deep APP
pIeciation' for a donation of 81,
0C0 from Navy Charity Carnival
funds.
Her letter acknowledged the
breakdown ALLEGATION of 5000 to
the auxiliary, $3.50, to the Old
Folks Home and $3.50 to the hos
pital for fracture bed.
The letter is the most recent of
series expressing thanks for
contributions totaling $25,200,
which was collected at the carni-
val, Feb. Is, Is and II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
Dorothy Gr0udt
Feted At Lunch

A surprise birthday luncheon
was given in honor of Mrs. Doro-
thy Gravat on Friday at the home
of Mrs. Mile Henking. The hos
teses were Mrs. Henking and Mrs.
Gravat's mother, Mrs. Alberta
Stevens.
Guest included: Mrs. Loretta
Carson and daughter, Mrs. Flossie
Higgins and son Jerry, Mrs. Miz-
pah Pierce, Mrs. Lee Parker, Mrs.
Helen Castagna, Mrs. Isabelle
Bliss, Mrs. Avonell Renegar and
sons Douglas end Michael and
daughter Jaqueline.
Also Mrs. Media Hauser. Mrs.
Jerry Feiertag, Mrs. Agnes Port
eivig and daughter Trudy, Mrs.
Lorraine Yale, Mrs. Alberta Ste
vens, Mrs. Caroline Green and
Mrs. Julia SalteseZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
Today In History

l324-The New York House OF
Refuge, country's first reforma-
tory for juvenile delinquents, in
corporated.
l830-31-year-old Joseph Dixon
begins country'S first pencil man
ufacture, at Salem, Mass.
1842-29-year-old Lieut. John
c. Fremont, the future path
finder" starts on his first historic
expedition to the Far West.
1344-Abraham Lincoln buys a
modest home in Springfield, ILL.,,
the only home he ever owned.
l863-Gen. Thomas J. Stone
walr) Jackson, famed Confeder-
ate, returning at twilight from
one of his famous marches, ac-
.cidentally shot by one of his own
men-died on the 10th.
i878-20c silver piece coinage
abolished by Act of Congress.
194l-President Roosevelt calls
for industrial production on a
24-hour day and a seven-day
week basis.
1950-Russia asks for i'm
mediate resumption Of talks on
Australian treaty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02

Bible students or thoze who
read the word of Cod states Mr..
Scott, recognize that in the first
century all of Gods preachers did
preach the same gospel message,
the people heard the same words,
therefore believed the same
things, obeyed the same things in
primary obedience, became the
same thing religiously and wor-
shipped the God of heaven in the
same identical manner. 1t is hard
for many to see the unified plan
of God through Christ in the
twentieth century, due to the
divided state of the forces Of
Christiandom."
Evangelist Scott continued:
1.-THE identity of the first CEN
tury and New Testament church
when clearly recognized as tn.
fulfillment of prophecy, time
IilctCG ellll1 pei luis III It's Gctcth-
Eminent, together with an under
standing of the cost of the church.
its foundation, was it denomina
tional, its divine name or names,
its government, worship and
work, etc, will enable one TO see
how far removed from the apos-
in our times have drifted. Since
tolic simplicity religious bodies
the church was established in
moral and doctrinal purity, sure
" every honest, God-fearing and
Christhonoring person is de-
sirous of seeing duplicated in the
year 1851 the New Testament
church, hence my theme tonight.
A chart will be used tonight
by Evangelist Scott that those
present may see as well as hear
the sermon. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Scott may be heard each
morning this week at $50 over
Station WKWF.-(Advt.)