davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

RABBITS wanted. Highest prIces
paid. Call TO. a-59S3, after /? 80
nm. all day Sat. and Sunday, --2q
FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
chicks JAMES FEED STORE 6IQ
< st NV NE S-00s9
500 ". H. REDS. started chicks. e
weeks old; open Sunday. O. G MAX
WELL. Lanham. Nd, WA. 71545.
40 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, II
weeks old. 81 80 each: also fryers,
live or dressed and cut up for deep
freeze. D. F. KING. Zoo Allentown
I'd. 10. 7-S00S.
CHINCHILLAS
Several small Herds at reasonable
prices. pairs with customcraft
equipment; also mated pairs. bred
pairs, single males and females
Registered and inspected NCBA
breeding stock. CENTRE CHIN.
CHILLA FARM. Rt. 29-2ll, Centre.
vile. Va, Browning 539-W-11.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ANTIQUES
ANTIOuFS WAMTE

Furniture. brio -nrac, china, glass
ware. Oriental art objects, jewelry
rugs. silVerWare. paintings. por.
traits. Highest cash prices paid
CaIl MURRAY. IA 9-3333
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SHEEP

Good grade ewes-bred to purebred
Hamp. ram; reas. Mt. Airy 24S-J-2.
PALOMINOS
, western trained geldingS; prac. new
saddles; best offer. Mt. Airy 24S-J-2
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TFT,FVTSTONJ

Priced to sell for cash, $25-S1OO
Finance company reposesSionS. Table
models, consoles and combinations
Also ~epossessed sewing machines
ATLAS FINANCE CO., Room 403
Victor BLDG. 1HA 9th st. NV. -2l
Evening star., 1953-09-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PgPP9: male, SO; short hair. 10.
coGKATIELs. young babies for tam
ing $40. Also rare parakeets. OIL.
DoBERMAN PUPS. sire Oh. Damasym a
TDau,; reas. 5225 S. 10Th pl.. All,
BEAGLE, reg. "arayline Dolly" sM
nen'sF; net sFoken. Also oI @alf: 9sf:s7 yrs: GID
BEAGLES, 3 males, female: i. Q
and yrs; old: straight leg black,
white and tan: run good. 10. S-9056.
BOXER PUPPIES. 8 wks old Axe
excel. pedigree; docked, Wormed. /.
aaIieepper saie a2 ,oh shots sPPEiced for quick
PART BEAGLE HOUND. male. 8 mos. I:
shots; recently dewormed: doghouse'
RGXrpPE. RGslI pPE. 6-5523' after 8 pm, pr
dogs. Axe pedigree, championship
nioodiines: from dam and sire;
III mgst osss7s see e appreciate; only 3 pups
%ANTEbh.. BENcH-LEG BE1cIE- EAGLE
Or Of BLACK j 81 Blanket; Call after omn p:m.,
litters, sS0-Sa5.W W Lo' '5 7-7fSS' 4SS st9d ss9;i
service f,1rs cay ayailable. Clip ad for fu-
COLLIE PUPPIES. potential Show
dogs; fine pedigree, Axe reg: $50
S75. OIL. 2-5522 81
TOY TERRIER PUP. female, 6 mos. :;
= SO; "A. 4--1777. -27
KITTENS. 5 weeks old (father is
Siamese). to give away; housebroken.
Call on Sun, Tues. or after 7 pm,
DACHSHUND a., red: sired cham.
pion Bencilia, hills, prince: dam.
Is dIeWormeds 91aeds, puppy shots; Axe reg.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES, males,
II wkS: 10. S-1043. 81
kEESHOND; Axe; male, 8 months:
excel; bloodline. Crescent 236. 81
ROXER; Axe: months, female,
fsTn' ESG' PLACE; temp. shots, cropped
COLLIE PUPS, beautifully marked;
Z mos. old; Axe reg. Call JA.
sIAMEsE CATS. female: spayed; at-
tectionate; papers, SIS. JU. 7-6Sl3.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG, 10 weeks
tricolor. Axe, male. Vienna 12-J-1l.
BOXERS, Axe. 7 weeks fawns br
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TELEVISION

Admiral. Motorola, West. Emerson:
reposs. 1859 and 1853 console and
table models, in new condition and
guar; no reasonable offers refused: !:
dealers invited Ala 10th st. NV.
TELEVISION
Choose your favorite model. it will
pay you to check on our law prices.
Free service policies included. Top
trade-in allowance for your old set.
Open ewes. IA. 7-7722.
American Service Center
18TH YR. IN ARLINGTON
5S5 N. GLEBE RID, .ARL., VA.
TELEVISION SALE
stromberg Carlson 1a-in. blond con-
sole; new picture tube completely
reconditioned.
NEW-SET GUARANTEE
Original price S525, now S159,95,
Pine selection Of reconditioned sets;
all Euaranteed-priced from
$49.50
BLAIRS TV
1922 Wis. Ave. NV.
Open Ewes. Till 9; Saturday to 8
TENT THEATER, 50x110 It., compl,,
theater chairs, So ca. Elmwood
6-2229 or. after 6. LU. 1907, 81
Evening star., 1953-09-27

GUNS, binoculars radio typewrit,
ers. musical instruments, cameras
televiSion RELIABLE JEWELRY EX
CHANGE. G22 9th st. NV. MA
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass. furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
Sf10r gaan toE cE6e, e1peFt appTalsasS-
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash
A. KAHN, INC.
an vrADc AT OaE = CT Al VI
Evening star., 1953-09-27

NaII MURRAY. IA 9-3333.
ANTIQUES WANTED
sllyerware,. any cond tewelry, brio
a-brac, glass 1893 Wis. ave. d.
KRUPSAW MILESTONE, NO. 10000.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL, JA
2-5333: eyes EN- 3-6-G5
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BEDRooM-ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL Z PM, EN-. 2-6677

FuRNI1 uRE WANTED: ANY
AMOUNT GOOD FURNITURE AM
FEW GOOD ANTIQUE ARTICLES
ALSO WANT GNOD PIANO. RE-.
FR1GERATOR GAS RANGE ANT
SNAIL ORGAN CALL MR.. GRADY
TnnAV DIJ S-nG-n
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GOLD

GENERAToR-110-voit. AC, 500.
watt or higher: easoline motor, II
to 3 h.p co. 5-4445
Evening star., 1953-09-27

BED, single. roll-a-way. detached
Murphy. Call HO. 2-O492.
BEDROOM. dining room. contents o.
home: cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1953-09-27

MASTER BEDROOM. second floor
nezt bath. 3 single beds, newl!
decorated. So each wkly. Also apt
available. RA. 6-6164. ~"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ANTIQUES '-''''
WANTED
FORMER

I GIIIISVIVdIIId DPdIET
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
WILL BUY CHINA. BRIC-A-BRAC,
FURNITURE. PAINTINGS. JEW
ELRY PICTURE FRAMES. CUT
GLASS MUSIC BOXES. BEER
STEMS. USED FURNITURE, ETC,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

6TOVES-Gibson de luxe elec. and
Western Holly de luxe gas. ca. $3.50.
Excel. cond. VIII trade for TV, 110
volts, clothes dryer or maple din.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
STORE FIXTURES

Five 6-ft. dress cases; 4 cases with
shelves: triple mirror; . name
auins. All in good cond Call Ii.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

WILL PAY TOP PRICES
CALL JE. 2-3777 ANY TINE DUR
ING THE DAY OR UNTIL II Pm.
Calls Made Immediately
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-09-27

adj bath in very attractive home;
prefer. gentleman under 45, EN-.
"9I1 %8th ST. mr.. Conn. and Cath
$500 ~
I1IO NJ ST. NV, Apt, 4o6-Nicely
furn. room. very reasonable. Conv.
location: elevator service. 27%
lt3O LAMONT ST. .W.-Lge. quiet
front rm., . beds. . closets. grill,
refgr.. maid serv.; $50 sgle., $50 dble.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

GLOVER PARK, 2423 Tunlaw rd..
lge. front rm., adjoining bath and
shower; empl. gentleman. EN- 81
Evening star., 1953-09-27

1854, very famous make; fully auto
matte; new. in factory carton: full
manufacturer warranty. Regular,
terms. Open ewes. til 8. Call JU
Evening star., 1953-09-27

DUPONT CIRCLE-Reautiful furn..
lge Oedrm.; facing Conn. ave-; pri.
vate bath. Maid service daily. Call
GOLDEN PARROT, DE 2-7440,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie" i.
The Developing
Role Of Israel
BY Henry Morgenthau. Jr.
Chairman. Board Of Governors
Israel Bond Organization

The observance of our most
solemn Holy Days is traditionallY
the occasion for review OF the
year just ended. Such a review
at this New Year must take note
of the developing role Of the
State of Israel as a significant
force for democracy in troubled
world.
The Year 5713 has witnessed
the emergence of Israel as a
stronghold in the global struggle
for freedom. In every crisis that
has arisen, Israel has unequivocal-
ly aligned herself on the side of
human dignity, and has stood
firm against those who would
turn back the clock of human
progress.
No one who has watched the
development Of Israel can be sur
prised by this fact. For Israel has.
from the very beginning of her
Statehood. taken the finest ele-
mems in the Jewish tradition as
a guide for modern living. That
tradition. based on the concept Of
mans dignity and moral respon-
sibilitY. is as meaningful today as
in those ancient times when it
was first proclaimed by the He
brew Prophets.
The opening of the New Year
also provides an opportunity to
evaluate the role VIII c h we as
Americans must play in relation
to Israel. The democratic tradi-
tons which bind our two coun-
tries provide the basis for a firm
and abiding spiritual unity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Harry Richman: After forty
five a man begins to have
thoughts about women; before
that he has feelings"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
Local Boy Makes 100 Million Dollars

Pipe & Supply Co. with his father and older
brother. His brothers, Sam, SOL Cecil and
Nathan, became his partners, and they rode
the crest of the wave of the expanding chem
ical and pipeline industries.
By World War IFS end Wolfson was able
to plunk down 81, 100000 to buy the war-sur-
plus Tampa Shipbuilding Co. Within two
years, he and his brothers liquidated it for a
profit of $4,O00,000 They also liquidated the
supply company for another $2500,OOO profit.
With wealthy business friends, they organ
lied. FLORIDA syndicate" to buy control of
Merritt-Chapman & Scott Wolfson, who
grew up with Politician Fuller Warren, con-
tributed 100000 to Warrens successful cam
paign for governor and LATER on low COM
petitive bid, won contract to build $3,000-
600 bridge for the state. But after furore
was raised over Warren'S campaign contribu-
tons, Wolfson says he ASSOCIATED himself
from Warren and "the whole mess"
Golden Trolley. Three years ago, Wolf
sons syndicate raised $2,1OO,00O to buy con-
troll (45J696) of Washington's transportation
system, found it a gold mine. The stock had
been paying only SOC year, but Wolfson's
group has since paid out total of $3.50 in
dividends. The stock has scared, with paper
profit to the group of more than $6,000,00O
Some critics thought the profit came out of
money needed for new equipment, and spoke
darkly of "scuttle & run" operations Wolfson
blithely answered that the dividends should
have been distributed before. Wolfson's sim
pie secret of success: II work hard"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13

The February 9th issue of Time Magazine
has column about Louis Wolfson, handsome
41-year-old financier of Jacksonville. While
Louis has been making terrific Roadway in
the economic world his brother, SAM has
reached the top in local sports circles. Sam
is past president of the Gator Bowl associa-
ton and recently purchased controlling in
terest in the local baseball club. Sam is past
president of the Jewish Community Council
and was instrumental in recent negotiations
when the Wolfson family contributed quar-
ter million dollars for local hospital facilities
So many people have expressed an interest
in the Time Magazine article that we are re-
printing herewith its reference to Louis:
In the last 20 years, big-dealing Louis
Wolfson has built up from scratch an empire
with assets he estimates at 500 million plus.
Among them: Manhattan's famed building
firm of Merritt Chapman & Scott (Wolfson
is chairman) chain of 81 Florida theatres,
Washington's Capital Transit Co., which con-
trolls the Streetcars and buses in the capital.
On New York Shipbuilding, his golden
touch began working fast He paid $3.50
share for 124, 200 shares (62.496) of the voting
Stock which last week was selling around 20,
giving Wolfson and associates paper profit
of $350,O0O.
End Runs. Handsome Lou Wolfson has
been scoring ever since his days as a football
star at Jacksonville High School and the
University of Georgia. He quit school in his
senior year 1882 to organize the Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
Christians Protest
Against Soviet
Anti-Semitism

The American Christian Pales-
tine Committee condemned the
anti-Jewish policy in the Soviet
Union and expressed concern for
the fate of Jews behind the Iron
Curtain in a statement issued by
DR.. Carl Hermann Voss, Chair
man of"the Executive Council.
"As Christians intent on pre-
serving the democratic values of
the Judaic-C Christian tradition and
extending them as widely and
deeply as possible in our common
life, we are impelled by our faith
to condemn and oppose this re-
surgence of anti-Semitic activity"
the Committee declared. eve con-
slider it as parallel to the bestial
pogroms of the Nazis; and, as
two decades ago, so today we af-
firm our unalterable opposition to
such cruelty which violates all
that is worthful in democracy and
ChriStianitv."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13

On Sunday, February 18th, be-
ginning at 8 P. M. at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, a special
Z.O.A. meeting will be held fea-
turing a panel discussion on the
topic, Religion in Israel. Those
participating in the panel will
be Mrs. Herman (Gladys) Klaus
ner, representing Hadassah and
the woman's point of view. Harry
Kolitz, the orothodox; Philip Sell
Der, the conservative; and Her
bert Panken, the reform. Jack
Becker, chairman of the educa-
tiorfal committee, will serve as
moderator.
The program includes audience
participation during the discus
sionS.
Cantor A. Marion, district pres
ident, will report on the recent
Atlanta regional conference on
the present day danger of Soviet
anti-Semitism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
Southeast Fund
Roisers to Meet in
Atlantic, Feb. 21st

Representatives of the organ
lied Jewish communities of the
Southeast will gather in Atlanta
at the Biltmore Hotel on Febru-
airy 21-22 for the 18th annual Re-
gional Conference of the Council
of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds.
Stanley c. Myers, past presi-
dent of the CJFWF and Benjamin
B. Rosenberg, Director of Field
Service, CJFWF, and other ma
tional Jewish leaders will partici-
pate in the conference which will
take up a number of matters of
vital concern such as
Southern JewrY's 1853 Cam
paisn Responsibilities = What eff
feet will the new wave of Soviet
anti-Semitism have on US? How
shall we stimulate new leadership
to help us meet new needs? How
shall we organize more effective
campaigns for 1858?
Developing Local Community
Relations Programs - How shall
we deal locally with such prob
lens as are presented by the Nc
Carran Act on immigration?
To secure reservations for the
dinner meeting on Saturday, Feb
ruary 21st or the luncheon on
Sunday, February 22nd, please
write to the Regional office at
601 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Atlanta, Georgia. For hotel reser-
vations write to same address.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13

u OOUuC14S
The decision to sponsor the
mass meeting under the joint
auspices of major Jewish organi-
cations followed an emergency
meeting of representatives of
these groups at the American
Zionist Council at which it was
decided to open a "counter-offen-
sive" against the growing threat
of pogroms and terror behind the
Iron Curtain, Mr.. Lipsky said.
He added that the February is
mass meeting would be the first
sponsored by so many major Jew
ish organizations since the early
years of Hitlerism when all-inclu-
sive Jewish protest meetings
were held to condemn Nazi anti
Semitic programs in Germany
and other countries.
He reported also that efforts
had been made to secure Madison
Square Garden for the forthcom-
ing rally to accommodate the
many thousands expected to at
tend, but that no evening dates
were available at the Garden
until mid-May. Special arrange
ments will be made to provide for
an overflow meeting at the Man
haitian Center, he said.
Mr.. LipskY said also that the
meeting would be addressed by
outstanding national figures as
well as by leaders Of the Protest
ant and Catholic faiths. If posi-
BILE. he continued. a refugee who
had fled a Soviet satellite coun-
try in the last month would be
flown here to present an eye wit
ness account of the anti-Jewish
campaign.
He said also that the Manhat-
tan Center rally would be "only
a forerunner of additional actions
to be taken jointly by national
Jewish organizations to combat
the Soviet's new anti-Jewish
war;"
Included among the sponsors of
the meeting are: American Jew
ish Congress: American Zionist
Council. B'nai Zion:.- Farband.
Labor Zionist Order: Free Sons
of Israel: Hadassah: Hapoel Ham
izrachi: Independent Order Birth
Abraham: Jewish Labor Commit
tee: Jewish War Veterans: LZOA-t
Poale Zion: Mizrachi Organiza-
ton of America: National Com
munitY Relations Advisory coun-
Gil: National Council of Young
Israel: New York Board of Rab-
bis: Progressive Zionist League:
Rabbinical Assembly of America:
Rabbinical Council of America:
Synagogue Council of America:
United Zionist Labor Party:
Workmens Circle: Zionist Organi-
cation Of America: Zionists-R evi-
sionists. and Zionist Youth Coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
MASS RALLY FEBRUARY Is
TO DEN0UNCE SOVIET
ANTI-JEWISH CAMPAIGNS

TwenYfour national Jewish organizations with combined
membership 100000 American Jews including
embracing the orthodox conservative
branches of American Judaism will jointly
Monday evening Febru
steppedup campaign in Soviet
by LipskY.
Chairman of the American Zionist Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
PLAIN TALK
ABE THE opT1M1sr
BY Alfred Segal

There was a moment when il
wasn't so good in the New York
clothing district. and clothing
workers were signing with signs
well known in Jewish life
"Oi Oh OF" and "ai. al al"
The price of clothing had been
getting almost prohibitive on &C.
count Of the initiation. So that
thrifty gentlemen were managing
to make the old suit last awhile
longer, even with the patch in
the pants.
Of course. that wasn't any good
for those who worked in the
clothing trade. There were weeks
when there wasn't much work to
be had in the clothing factory
and that was no good at all where
there were five or six children
and maybe Sin the family. one
Of whom would have to be raised
up to be a doctor or. anyway. a
lawyer.
That's the situation Morris and
Abe were discussing one day at
one of the street corners in the
suit making area OF New York. I
know New York only as a city
which I have visited for a few
days now and then and have es-
capped from as soon as I could. So
am in no position to say exactly
at what street corner in New
York Morris and Abe had their
conference. (Neither Morris nor
Abe had any way to escape from
New York, being stuck there as
old inhabitantS.)
Morris was doing all the sigh.
ing at the street corner that day.
He was asking what il was all
coming to If men weren't going to
buy new suits any more? .
And what becomes Of US. Abe.
I'm asking you. I think Of my
boy Lawrence. already Is years
old. who / cut out TO be the head
doctor Of Mt. Sinai Hospital. If
people amt going to buy no new
suits anymore. how can I send
him TO school to become the head
doctor at MI. Sinai? And what
are you milling at. Abe? He
stands here smiling in the world
the way il is"
Abe's face was beaming like
sunlight breaking through clouds
on a dark day. Abe always had
been what you call an optimist.
There had been the time when
his wife gave birth to twin boys,
even when they already had five
children. Abe said that was all
right with him; it meant he
would have more doctors and
lawyers to give to the world. In
his old age all the children would
honor him with their success. His
Oldest boy would be a professor
in the Rockefeller Institute. You
might say Abe was the type
image of Jewish character that in
Continued on Page 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Are our religious professions and
prayers superficial? Have we a
greater love for material things?
Are we more concerned about
what we are going to eat, drink
and wear? Are We revealing in
drunkenness, adultery and vice.
Have we no desire to let Gods
will be done in our lives? If our
answers are yes" the words
found in our text can be applied
to US (and will explain the rear
son for our present condition.
They shall call upon Me, but |
will not answer; they shall seek
Me early, but they shall not find
Me" But we do have this promise
of God: Let the wicked forsake
his way, and the unrighteous man
his thoughts: and let him return
unto the Lord, and He will have
mercy upon him; and to our God,
for He will abundantly pardon"
Roy f. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Matthew Ikeda, a Japanese
student in the Cincinnati Bible
seminary, will be the guest speak
er, Sunday morning, March 20,
at the First Church of Christ on
North street. His sermon will be
based on Exodus 14:l5, Speak
to my people that They so for
ward"
When he completes his course,
Ikeda will return tc his country
as minister of the gospel.
Special services will be held
each evening at the church, be-
ginning March % and continuing
thru and including Easter Sun
day, April S. Ira j. Brandon,
pastor will occupy the pulpit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
y e r m o n e Tie
When Cod Does Not Hear

Because space is limited we
cannot quote Proverbs 1928,
but we suggest that you read it
for yourself.
If you remember reading our
last Sermonette several weeks
ago, you will recall that We used
Proverbs l:l-2l which describes
the wise man. In that sermonette
we learned that the wise man is
one who has reverential trust in
God with hatred of evil. He is
one whose life is wholly lived for
the glory of God in obedience to
Gods revealed will.
In today's text we see that God
IS warning the foolish, the scor-
nerS, the ungodly, the rebellious.
Because of their attitude God
said, Il also will laugh at your
calamity; | will mock when your
fear cometh . . Then shall they
call upon Me, but l will not ans
Wer; they shall seek me early,
but they shall not find Me; For
that they hated knowledge, and
did not choose the fear of the
Lord" Oversees 26-29).
In our emphasis on the truth
that God is love, we are apt to
neglect the truth that God is just
and holy. God is love q John 49,;
John 3:l6; Romans s:8), and be-
cause of that He has made it pos
sible for man to be reconciled to
Himself (Ephesians 2:14-l6; II
Corinthians 5:l8-2D. But if we
reject that love. we are under
condemnation, subject to the
wrath Of God (John 1850. "a
careful reading of the Gospels
and the Epistles will reveal that
the subject of Gods hatred of
sin and, judgment Of sin is just
as much New Testament teach
ing as it is an Old Testament
teachingD
The eXhortation given through
the Prophet Isaiah (55:6, y is
good for today: Seek ye the
Lord while He may be found
call We upon Him while He is
near. Let the wicked forsake his
way, and the unrighteous man
his thoughts: and let him return
unto the Lord. and He will have
mercy upon him; and to our God,
for He will abundantly pardon. y
The words of our text are not
for individuals. They are for
groups of individuals nations =
as we'll. Why is it that we Go not
realize the presence and power
of God in the affairs of our ma
ton? Why is it that as nation
we do not have Gods best? Why
is it that after nearly three years
OF war in a small area against
Cat firsD a small group of people
we do not see victory nor peace?
We have beer in bigger wars and
had more victories if not peace,
in the same period of time.
Today we have more names on
our church rolls than at any other
time. Prayers have gone UP for
peace. Yet tension is greater; an
other war is expected, and we are
in a greater state Of confusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Ella Belle Cater, and Leslie
Cater and family.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Blaine King at Mt.
Tabor church, Saturday. King was
a brother Of Mrs. Lafe Robins Of
this place.
Miss Clyta Cater spent a few
days with her grandparents,
Walter Davis and wife last week.
Carr Davis called on Larrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Summerfield Free Methods,
Albert #. RandOlph, Pastor

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Oleta Triplett, Supt.
Class meeting, 1890 a. m.
Leader, Frank Greer.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Midweek service, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.