davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Riski, of
Cleveland, are parents of a
daughter, born Feb. l9. She has
been named Elizabeth Airline.
Mrs. Anna Riski, of Florence
Addition, is the grandmother.
The mother is the former Amy
Bowen, of Caldwell.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
32-Piece DoIl-E-Nurser

R2OO-everythne to feed the body doII including
Evenfo nursing units sterIizer and cover. funnel, QS
measuring spoon, formula cup, bottIerock, bottle
brush. bottles. nipples 6 sealing discs
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Deluxe Toy Chest

R2OF-Hineed podded tor, ,noiI-
heod trim, covered with durable,
washable pIostic. 3lxl5Rxl7"
Solid colors; yellow, green, red,
and combinations Of red. green
or blue with oroy.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Deluxe Rocker

R2OG-Screws used OF all ports
Of stroin, double doweled ond
glued ot oil joints. No-soo
spring scot, fully podded. Two
tone combinations of red, blue
or green with oroy
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Upholstered Doll Hi-Chair

R2OH-6oby gets fed. too, in our
h-choir with plostic troy. UphoI- 4
stored with cystoI plastic in red, "
blue or yellow, clear pine frome
with natural finish.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Boggs, Budget Aides
Return From Trip
(contlnued from flrst 30


tion to the two days of conferences
was that no matter who sells or
when they're going to pay an in
terest rate considerably higher
than they did six months or a year
ago. This is irrespective of any
other factor.
"The people we talked to were
much pleased with the improve
ment in Our flscai picture. For the
next two years the state will oper-
ate on balanced budget-that is
based on the best estimates we
now have of our appropriations
and our revenues. Even with this
Wen still pay more interest. At
the same time there was a def
mite feeling among the investment
brokers' that the particular weak
ness of the market in June has
been to a considerable extent over
come"
Both the Governor and Mr.. Nc
DOwell emphasized that one of the
reasons for the exploratory confer
ence was to gain advice on the best
time to market the $8,OOO,OOO issue
which is tentatively scheduled for
sale between August Is and Sep
tember 15. The states representa-
tiVes want to avoid heavy compe-
tition from other states and muni-
cipalities.
In the next issue several millions
will be shared by the Highway De-
partment and the school construc-
tion program. Smaller sums will
be made available for capital i'm
provements, probably including
$125,00O for the dietary control de-
partment at the Delaware Colony
at Stockley.
Mr.. Mcdowell said that in de-
VelOping the states financial pic
ture for the investment brokers the
Delaware cOnfeTees had emphasize
ed that the figures include debt
service on authorized borrowing.
The secretary of state also dis
closed that the state wants to
avoid any emergency borrowing
and will try to schedule it's pro-
gram so that it enters the market
not more than twice year.
The last large bond issue. a
S6,OOO,OOO sale negotiated on April
II, went with the premium for
just under two per cent. When the
settlement was made on May II,
Mr.. Mcdowell revealed, the state
was advised by the syndicate man
ayers that the same sale, negotia-
ted at that time, would have cost
an interest rate of 2.5 per cent.
Accompanying Governor Boggs
and Mr.. Mcdowell to New York
were State Auditor G. Dan Enter
line, George M. Fisher, Jr., chief
deputy, representing Clarence Col
Inns, Jr., the state treasurer; How
ard S. Abbott, state tax commits
sloner, and Mrs. Lillian 1. Martin.
chief accountant of the PBC.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The main topics of discussion at
the meeting of the Dublin Hill a.
H Club held on June 18th. were
the annual All picnic and the
Kent and Sussex Fair.
The annual All Club picnic will
be held this year at Lewes. Del
aware, on August 1st, from l o.
clock to $50. All members will
leave the Dublin Hill Community
Hall at 1 o'clock in Samuel War
rlngtOn's truck for Lewes. All
members are requested to bring
sticks to roast hot dogs. Wavne
Speicher, John Hastings, David
Zott and Virginia Nelson are in
charge of getting the things need
ed for the picnic.
The judging contests and dem
OnstTatiOn contests held at the
Kent and Sussex Fair and the ex-
hlDlts were discussed at the meet
ing. Mrs. Lee Carey, local club
leader, distributed Fair tickets TO
those members who wanted to sell
them this year.
1t was reported that Joyce War
rlngtOn, Carol Friedel, Virginia
Smith and Jean Hastings cooked
chicken in the Junior Cooking
Contest. Jean and Virginia won
prizes. Everett Warrington and
Dorothy Smith participated in the
Ialent Contest at the Delmarva
Chicken Festival. The float reDre-
sentlng the Dublin Hill All Club
won third prize of Is dollars in
the DelmarVa Chicken Festival
Parade, All division.
Betty Lee Cannon reported on
her trip to National All Club Camn
in Washington, D. C. Betty was
one of the four All members rem
resentipg Delaware from June II
to "a at camp.
Arthur Arner and Dale Wbeatlev
reported on their visit to tbo
Southern States feed mill and fer.
tilizer plant in Baltimore. MARY
land and Fort McHenry on JnIv
15. The trip was sponsored bv tbe
Southern States Co.
A visitor at the meeting was
MISS Ann Short, who is helping
MRS. Claude Adkins, County An
Agent, in Georgetown.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served to the 30 members
ana leaders present.
Club Reporter, Jean Hastings
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Robert E. Green, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 26


9:45 a. m, Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superin-
tendent. Individual Glass Rooms
are provided which lead to more
effective teaching. Bring the fam
lily to study the important Bible
lesson with us this Sunday. Ses-
siOns will continue throughout the
summer.
11:00 a. m, Divine Worship Ser
vice. The Male Quartet, consisting
of Frank Wolfe, Wilson SOckrider,
Harvey Williams and William Will
son will sing two numbers: my
Task" by Ashford and "Steal
Away" arr. by Mckinney, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. G. Davidson. The
Minister'S sermon subject: Goods
Answer To The Anxious''. The AL
tar Flowers will be in memory of
DR.. Frank HeTson, presented by
Mrs. HersOn and family. Sanctuary
hostesses: Mrs. Norton Leverage
and Miss Kathleen Isaacs. Excel
lent attendance last Sunday. Small
children may be left in the nursery
during this service. Mrs. William
Nutter and Mrs. George Wells are
hostesses for the nursery. Visitors
and newcomers are always well
come and invited to worship with
us. "They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength. Each
Sunday, worship at Church. Church
going families stay longer together.
See you in Church, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Donzel c. WiIdeY, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 26

SUNDAY JULY 20
10000 a. m, Church School held
in the High School. John r. Will
kins, General Superintendent.
Glasses are available for all ages
and visitors are welcome.
11:0O a. m, Nursery. The BykOta
Class is in charge of this group
during the Worship Service. Par
ents are invited to leave their chill
dren in the Nursery during the SER
vice.
11:00 a. m, Divine Worship held
in the High School. The message
of the morning will be Speaking
the Truth in Love" and is based
on the fourth chapter of the Epistle
to the Ephesians. Music for the
service will be rendered by the
members of the Senior Choir, John
Bunnell directing. The friendly at
mOsphere Of the service will help
make everyone feel the Joy of
Christian Fellowship. HOstesses
and Ushers will be ready to greet
the worshipers and assist in making
this truly "The Hour of Worship.
1880 p. m, Evening Service at
the POcahOntas Hall. This will be
the last evening service until Sep
tember. Mr.. Wildey will direct the
service and will speak on the sub
ject, Seeking Jesus"
Wednesday, 500 p. m, The Sen
iOr Choir will rehearse at the High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Sam Vincent Wins
AT Capital Speedway
Continued from first page)

NCOHllnueu from first Dagel
line in the runher-up slot with the
other position going to Norris
Reed: Horace Williams made II
TWO straight as he put Car Ia ont
IN front to win the 3rd Event with
Lawrence Tucker End and Friend
ramsey Bird. Lawrence Tucker can
tured his End race of the evening
as he won the 4th Race bv putting
Car 29 home a winner. Jimmy
Hayes was in the runner-up berth
with Sam Vincent in the Bird place
pay-Off spot.
Saturday nights racing was bv
Iar the best witnessed at the new
Capital Speedway this season with
all the races keeniy contested.
Promoter Townsend TOmlinson
announced that the Joie ChitwOOd
Thrill Show would be at the new
Capital Speedway on Wednesday
evening starting at 500 p. m. This
Snow is rated as one of the ton
Dare Devil Auto Shows in this
part of the country and a record
crowd is expected. The regular
Saturday evening racing program
will be on tap again next Saturday
evening, July 25th, with the first
OF 5 Races getting off at 900 y. m
Saturday night results:
First Race-6 Laps: 1st, Tucker.
90; End, Williams Q4); Srd. Ram
sey ODD. Time: $1,000.
Second Races Laps: 1st, Will
hams ak; 2nd, Vincent (49n ::
Srd, Reed CD. Time: 2:44.1.
Third Race-1O Laps: 1st. Will
llams Q4); End, Tucker. 90; 3rd.
Ramsey ODD. Time: 3:41:1.
Fourth Race-1O Laps: 1st, Tuck
er C29); End, Hayes (2); 3rd, Vim
cent (49D. Time: 3:15.1.
Fifth Race-25 Laps: 1st, Vim
cent C49D; End, Tucker (29); 3rd
Reed 7D. Time: 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Storm Last Sunday
Evening Caused HeaUy
Damage Locally
(eontinued from fIrst pagel


porch, when the storm suddenly
broke, was knocked unconcious by
a bolt of lightning, and was out
for some three hours, he was admin
istered restoratives by DR.. w. T.
Chipman of Harrington who was
summoned by neighbor, when the
phone in the parsonage was dis
covered to be out of commission
due to the lightning. AS the Chron-
icle went to press, Rev. Louhoff,
was still suffering from the effects
of the "bolt."
Lightning also struck a large
tree in Houston on the South side
OF the main street, splitting the tree
in twain and casting one half on
"a high tension line, which parted.
and dropped the live end onto the
pavement where it cracked, and
gave off showers of sparks, until
fixed by crew of trouble shooters.
from the Delaware Power and Light
Company, who with telephone lines
men, worked until the wee small
hours of Monday morning, restOr-
ing current and communications.
At Lincoln the home of Harvey
COverdale was struck by lightning
and wiring in the house was burned.
the Carlisle Fire company was
called and put out the blazeNwith
little damage reported.
At Harrington, the signal con
troll tower was struck and the
resulting smoke from the electrical
fire cast a heavy acrid smoke over
a widespread area The blaze was
extinguished by the Harrington Fire
company, by the use of chemical
equipment designed to fight electri-
cal fires.
In many sections of the State
reports of damage from lightning
are still being reported, particularly
from rural areas in Kent and Sussex
counties. In Wilmington and New
Castle, the main fury of the storm
was electrical and numerous build
ings and residences were struck.
While the rain fall was recorded
at IA in the Milford area, some
sections Of the State, went entirely
without rain as in the case of Dover,
the fall was extremely light.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

l9, District No. 4, Sussex County.
succeeding the new first vice COM
nander.
Delegates elected to the national
convention are: Edward A. Null
rooney and John ]. Dugah. viii
mlngton; Wilmer Williams and G.
Stanley Litner, New Castle County
District; George Ehinger and Ken
meth Atkins, Kent County District
ana Zerby and BlOOdswOth, Sussex
Districts. The alternates are: w. ].
g., Regan and John Dow, Whining
ton; John J. Wright and Robert
Brown, New Castle County: James
Cleaves and Walter Feaster. Sus-
sex County. The alternates-at-
large are the Revs. DR.. Park w.
Huntington, Wilmington, and Will
nam q, Matthews, Jr., Smyrna.
installation July 28th
Ihe installation of officers will
take place at the home of Della
ware Post in Wilmington Tuesday
night, July 28th. Harry V. Groome.
hlVerton, N. j., a national vice
commander, will be the installing
officer.
Contest For Chaplain
The only contest in the election
was for chaplain with Mr.. Bishop
getting II votes to 64 for Grover
Z. Gibson, Gunby Post. On Mr.
Gl0son's motion, Mr.. Bishops cleo
tlon was made unanimous.
Other actions of the final session
OF the convention included:
Endorsed George Ehinger, Dover.
Tor appointment as national child
welfare chairman, which had been
recommended by Retiring Com
mander O'Day and Adjutant T. B.
Egan in recognition of Mr.. Ebin-
gers outstanding qualifications for
and experience in this phase of
work.
Instructed the national delegates
TO support the candidacy of Arthur
COnnell, national executive com
mitteeman from Connecticut. for
the post of national commander
Adopted a resolution urging
placement of the Gold Star MO-
thers' memorial plaque in honor
OF the World War II dead at the
delaware Memorial Bridge. stress,
ing that the technicalities which
nave apparently delayed the project
be cleared up so that the memorial
may be placed as sOOn as possible
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Hartly Civil Defense
Head Gets Medal
CONTINUED from first page)


with a curtailed budget.
The defense director told George
Ehinger, state observer corps chief;
George Records, Kent County chief:
Howard Foster, Sussex County
chief, and DR.. Carl Rees, New Cas-
tie County chief, that it was neces-
sary to drop Col. Donald L. Dut-
ton from the payroll of the state
organization. He sought sugges-
tiOns from the group on a method
of operation to keep up the morale
and the work assigned to the corps.
Also attending the meeting to
honor Mr.. Wood were Morris w.
King, chief observer at the Hartly
station; Maj. Richard J. Dickson.
USAF, Baltimore, and Sgt. r. E..
Wilson, Baltimore, both attached
to the Observer Corps filter center
there.
Praises Work At Hartly
Colonel Lee praised the work of
Mr. Wood in the Hartly area, and
said that it was a great honor for
the State Civil Defense Depart
ment" to have one of it's workers
chosen for such an outstanding
tribute from a national organiza-
tiOn.
Colonel Lee said that Freedoms
Foundations sole purpose is to
award achievements to those who
are making a contribution to the
continuance of the American way
of life.
In reply, Mr.. Wood not only
praised his entire unit, but singled
out Mr.. King for special tribute as
one Of his "standbys" in the corps.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
State Opposes Plea
OF Kent Rapist
(contlnued ION flrst pagel

Mr.. Brown were DR.. Harold G.
Geyer of Milford and DR.. Joseph
II. Jastak of Wilmington, while Mr..
Ridgely's witnesses were DR.. Julius
Wisdner Of Philadelphia. DR.. Harry
S. Howard of Delaware State Hos
pital and DR.. M. A. Tarnmianz,
state psychiatrist.
1t was generally conceded in the
testimony that POLAND is mentally
retarded and a mild" or border
line" defective. His mental age
given in the testimony ranged from
six to IL years. However, the prob
lem presented boiled down to
whether his mental state is such
that he should go to the institution
for the feeble-minded, and if q
man of his mentality would be
detrimental to himself and the
community.
Dr. Tarumianz cOntended that
Pollard is not feeble-rninded' in he
degree that would make him eli
gible for admission to StOckley.
While he classed him as a mild"
OF "borderline" defective, he said
that he was not in need of insti-
tutional care, and that one of his
mental age knows right from
wrong.
The testimony dealt at length
with technicalities and methods of
psychiatric examinations and for
nation of conclusions.
Do -.
I6-year-old housewife and EXPECT
ant mother in her home near
Hartly last March 3Oth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
st. Johns Summer
School To Close
Continued from first page)


Before the school closes two more
pictures will be shown-''The HoIv
Sacrifice of the Mass" and "Kili-
manjaTO Mission"
The largest class of children IN
make their first Holy Communion.
will receive at the 800 O'Clock
Mass on Sunday morning. TWENTY
two children eagerly await their
nrst opportunity to receive Our
Lord in Holy Communion. During
the Mass the older children of tbe
school, under the direction of Sr
Alberta, will sing appropriate
hymns.
Not only the children who will
receive for the first time this wear
but also those who made their frst
CommmiiOns during other wears
will all assist at Mass on Mondav
morning and receive Holy Com
munion again. After this Mass
there will be a breakfast served
IN the parish hall. Later that morn
ing all the children will 90 on
picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
519 Accidents We're
Reported In June

There were a total Of SIG aeci-
dents on the State highways each
involving 500 or more damage.
during the month Of June, accord
ing to a report compiled by Harry
2. Jones, director Of the Financial
Responsibility Division of the Mo
tor Vehicle Department.
According to the report these ae-
cidents caused damages totaling
S2l3,599 and 351 Of the accidents
were in New Castle County, so in
Kent County and 8S in Sussex Coun-
ty.
OF the drivers involved in the
accidents 1913 were from out of
the state and 122 had no insur-
ance. There were 1913 persons in-
jured in the accidents covered by
the report.
During the month there were a
total Of 49 suspensions of registra-
ton and operating privileges be-
cause Of failure to comply with
the requirement of the Financial
Responsibility Law.
According to the. records for the
first six months of this year there
were a total Of 1855 causing dam
ages amounting to $1,173,681. OF
the accidents reported 2,O32 were
In New Castle County, 381 in Kent
County and 491 in Sussex County.
OF the drivers involved in the
accidents 1924 were from out of
the state and 500 had no Insurance.
B62 persons were injured in these
accldents and 676 persons had their
registration and operating priviI-
eyes suspended for fsilure to COM
ply with the requirements of the
Financial Responsibility Law.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
MN
The Presbyterian Church
The chUueh on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePIeF, Posior
Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, JULY 26

SUNDAY, JULY 26
9:45 a. m, Bible School, with
classes for all ages, extends a
cordial welcome to you, visitor.
stranger, newcomer to Milford, or
who ever wishes to learn the Word
OF God. Roger beats, General Sup
erintendent.
10:45 a. M, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship in
vites all who are thankful to God.
or who are spiritually hungry; all
who would worship, or who seek
the assurance of forgiveness; all
who would draw near to Him, to
worship with us. Messages have
been on Bible Seas and Shores.
and today will be on, "The Sea
You Can Walk On. Guest soloist
for today will be Miss Ruth C.
Humes, singing "He Shall Feed
His Flock, by Handel.
$50 p. m, Hi-CE welcomes all.
wherever they may be from, to
join. in their fellowship these sum
mer Sunday evenings.
$500 p. m, "Singspiration Hour"
Informal fellowship in the sing
ing of great hymns, and beloved
chOTuses, at the Manse, 435 South
Walnut Street, but open to every
one, friend and stranger. You will
enjoy the hour, and have a blessing.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting-the
individuals Hour of Power. and
the pOwer-hOuse of the Church.
welcomes yOu-7:3O at the church.
Messages from the Sermon on the
Mount. Bring a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
MN
Christiun Science Society
Bransh Of The first Church Of Christ
Scientist, in BOsiOn, Mass.
MNeis In Milford Grange He'll
SUNDAY. July 26


The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
July 26, 1868, will be Truth.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. M.
Golden Text: Psalms 1872, 3.
"Thou are the God of my strength
-. o send out thy light and thy
truth: let them lead me-"
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Psalms 4O:11: "With-
hold not thou thy tender mercies
from me, o Lord; let thy loving
kindness and thy truth continually
preserve me-"
COrrelative passages from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy are: ITO seek Truth
through belief in a human doc
trine is not to understand the in-
finite. We must not seek the i'm
mutable and immortal through the
finite, mutable, and mortal, and so
depend upon belief instead of dem
onstratiOn, for this is fatal to a
knowledge of Science. The under
standing of Truth gives full faith
in Truth, and spiritual understand
ing is better than all burnt offer
ings." (p. 1861 Christian Science
brings. to light Truth and it's su-
premacy, universal harmony, the
of God, good, and the
of evil" (p. 293).
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. M. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
The Church of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Pussor
SUNDAY. july "a

SUNDAY, JULY 26
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 900 on the dial.
1O:OO a. m, Sunday School
Glasses for all ages,
11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
1880 p. m, Youth Service followed
by preaching.
Our Sunday evening service is
one of the most inspirational SER
vices. Organ music, chorus singing.
Quartets, triOs and solos are rem
dered. Prayer for the sick is offered
after the preaching.
WEDNESDAY JULY %
500 p. m, Prayer, Praise and
Preaching service. We call this
service the mid-week uplift. God
is real on Wednesday as we'll as
Sunday.
Our new church is now completed.
its doors swing wide to one and all.
If you are looking for christian
fellowship, an altar of prayer, the
blessing of God, join the happy hun
dreds as they wend their way to our
church on Walnut Street.
A nursery has been included in
the plans of our church, so arranged
that the mothers with their babies
can see and hear the service with
out the babies disturbing anyone
We invite every Father and Mother
with your children. every bachelor
and old maid, everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PassOF

SUNDAY, JULY 26
Sunday School, 1O:SO a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, 1880 a. m.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. p. u.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
USED CAR BARGAINS
READY TO GO

1851 olDSMoBlE SO TudOr-Like New
1882 BUICK RiVieru-one owner-this cor f,lIv en,,n
ped w. W. tires set off this striking color com.
bnuion.
1851 BUICK door strught gear shift aunme,uI urov
less ihun $4,000 miles, is deuI for those COM
bning economy with IUxUry-one owner rudio
heater and seat covers.
1851 PLYMOUTH door, this cur truded on a new
Buick, is real exception, fully equipped beuu-
tfUI finish; in and see II.
1850 BUICK door, Black with w. w. tires, priced to
sell itself.
1850 PONTIAC door, fully equipped; fumiIy car
with comfort and economy.
l949 BuIcK-Ths ear, with meiuiie Rnish is sposess.
Sect covers add TO a very clean interior.
l947 PLYMOUTH door equipped, priced TO sell.
1851 OLDSMoBLE Deluxe SO, door fuIlv euuioned
We invite you TO compare it with any other for
qUuify prieel
Guarantee We Are Open Evenings Your Convenience
cMAc TIME PURCHASE PLAN
You Are Cordially Invited the New Buick Now On
DsPIuy-An Three Models Roadmusor So super - sposu
Kent & Sussex Motor Go.
9th n Walnut Streets Milford, Delaware
Phones; 53l2 = 4II2
BUICK cMc
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Flavor change: Crumble some
crlsply cooked bacon over a platter
OF macarOni and cheese before Won
bring it to the table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Pilgrim Holiness Church

FU9TIm nottneSS CnUFGn
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Leon HYnson, Pastor
Phone Ass
SUNDAY, JULY 26
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a.m.-Preaching.
1900 to 1880 p.m.-Young PEOPLES
Service. William 3. Wiley in
charge.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. - Prayer
and Praise Service.
Christ is the door of entrance in
to the City Of God He said: "By
Me if any man enter in he shall be
saved"
Sin is the barrier in your way to
that door. It is too great for you to
surmOunt
We can help YOU Your presence
at our church is invited.
fff srTy-1 afe