davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '53 Commander sport
coupe; Wv: tires, heater, overdrive;
company ofncial car: S2,295. MAR
TIN, MOTOR SALES. Studebaker
Dealer. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
3-1S68. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander Q.
aff4.c aSST; r. .9nS and h. ,,sS Sther extras; very
Sns Si.n1sss [oeaN Iessa @oroRRa. Rali SsoI sVai;; VIZ
ave-. EN-. 2-2617. Open It'll 9. -
STUDEBAKER 40 Regal de luxe
conv. r. and h.. overdr.: one care
fTI f,,I owner owner since ;o new; only y1,II 4Ss
Buick R. I. ave. at Goth st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER '5e Commander 4-dr.:
sl.7S5. MARTIN MoToR SALES. ss.
Studebaker Dealer, 1888 Wis. ave.
nv, EN-: 3-1S6S. Open ewes.
comrlete selection.
ear cc s1Myilss MsNE top stbsss5f for Ss
:, Wis ave EM. s:aSse. IS T
STUDEBAKER '53 sportsters; one
soSin vTsi one ner,6s ChamptSn; both fully
car titles and guarantees; big saw
Wis. eve. EN-. 3-T@S6, IS
sTUDEBAKER Isl Commander 4-dr.;
MARTIN 'iHS MoToe 1eG SAL SALES. i I, stuGs: nss
baker Dealer, $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
sTTDEBAkER FL SsiiHs 9SSsfH7 Ss7 eyes; Gedoor sedan;
equipped. with heater and seat
covers; new inside and out; S505;
30-day guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS; Wash.''s Oldest Ford Dealer.
liza Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
1851 club coupe;
back trial, 4-month written suar-
antee. HILL & SANDERS, wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st.
sTGIES2kEER 3iHl; H3i EIsll5j 10 champion club
ss9S; 2:day mOney-Sack trial; 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dsaler. jill LIZA Vermont ave. n.w.'
81 champion s.dr.:
cisssavos ciean los mile li:aEe e. Gx5eF sUT XSTy
LER-BONDED. LEE b. BUTLER.
Dept: a6sd n SS St. 81 NV. 'T p1 oseofa. seoii4.
CHEv. '52 stln. de iuxe 2-dr., 81 .595
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-64e4.
$50 club coupe S895
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. s-6464
DE SOTO '51 Gust. club cpe.. S1.495
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla Ave NE TT R6dRA
Evening star., 1953-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-dr.
heater, clean; $685.. MARTIN MO.
TOR SALES. Studebaker Dealer
1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
sTuDEBxKER so Champion Rega
MARTIN MOTOP SALES. Stude.
baker Dealer, 1898 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-; 3-186S. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER AS Champion 4-dr.
gas-saving Cd. h., df very clean
BONDED. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l121 21st st. NV. Used-car Dept,
2O30 M st. NV. DI. 7-0l14.
o.d., h., df new black top, excel.
S795. BUTTER BONDED. LEE d
BUTLER. INC. l121 2lst st. NV.
Used-csr Dept. 2030 NJ st. NV.
sTuDEBAakkiER 1871; 40 motor
passed D. C. inspection. $3.50. RA.
sTUDEBAKER AS Commander con-
Eertible; radio, heater. thoroughly
reconditioned and ready for economi-
cal. dependable transporta ton; only
500. WILLIAMS CHEVROLET Co,
INC, 1889 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 9-S003, 1895 Ga.
ave. Wheaton, Nd, LO. 4-S097.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1858 de luxe 4-dr
low mileage. $1,775: 80 other cars
to select from. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER, 5S5 N. Glebe rd., Arl.,
Va. %
STUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe con-
vertible, with overdrive, radio,
heater, beautiful ivory finish with
contrasting interior; SS95. PARK
WAY FORD. 3051 M st. nv. Ap
TANUS. 1850: wrecked; $50. or will
sell parts. Daleview 5-SS30. IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

CLASS WILL TELL 60 FFsah Que
Of eontendsFs In HE e~n class
wsltsFweiEht champ KID OaVilah
(right) stepped up In class 70 ths
niIddIeWeIRhs rAhlSa, ana gave
solid pastinE 20 Sensational SllGEeE
Ralph Tiger Jones IN New NoEk
last week. Now the "ksed" wants
the winner Of the TuFpln Olson
scrap In October. (Ns"ApFeas
Photo.D
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Stock Market CIinqs
To Modest Advance
In Slower Tradinq
By the A.soeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Inch-
ing its way ahead, the stock
market today managed to hold
to a modest gain.
Much of the trading attention
was focused on individual issues
in which both buying and selling
were emphasized.
The general list displayed
price changes of around a point
higher at the most to fractions
lower. A few issues were well
ahead of that on the upside.
The pace of business slowed
somewhat from yesterdays 2
million shares.
Among the better acting major
sections of the market were rail-
roads, oils. aircrafts, rubbers,
radio -television, chemicals, and
some coppers. The motors were
depressed while the steels were
mixed. Utilities held steady.
Chrysler, under some selling
pressure. backed down about a
point at times. Parke Davis
added around 2 points after the
company disclosed it will begin
shipments of new polio vaccine
after final tests are completed.
The American Stock Exchange
was largely higher, with trading
moderately active. Corporate
bonds were lower. United States
Government bonds held steady
in the over-the counter market.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Two Air Freight Lines
Propose 10 Merge
By the Associofed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-A
plan to merge the worlds two
largest air freight lines-Flying
Tigers and Slick Airways-has
been announced by presidents of
the two companies.
The merger, subject to ap-
proval of stockholders and the
Civil Aeronautics Board, would
create a $13 million corporation,
the fifth largest domestic air
line.
Robert w. Prescott, president
of the Tigers, and Thomas L.
Grace, head of Slick, made the
announcement jointly at a press
conference yesterday. Directors
of the two companies have ap-
proved the plan.
The companies were formed
within a few months of each
other. Flying Tigers in June,
1945, and Slick in January, 1916.
Slick became the Nations larg-
est air freight handler, and the
Tigers. branching into foreign
traffic, the worlds largest freight
and contract operator. The COM
blned company would operate
81 planes, II DC6As, 10 DC4s
and As GAGS, serving nearly 100
cities. Duplicate facilities at a
number of major terminals
would be eliminated.
Financing calls for exchange
OF one-half share of Flying Tiger
common stock and one share of
a new issue of preferred stock
for each share of Slick common.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Produce Markets
SALES.

o., Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Depart
Apples-About steady. Bushel baskets
Bones; ia,n:b ,,n 2-insh oop up $50; stsymanS;
nD: inch 1iTo-?"7 up a775! Ne" jersey R0mes' ga
yanita; MIA. barely steady: others. y; s; No.
dins, 10O-pound sacks, i.75: 50-pound
s9-3l cents. few high as -. New. New.
slight slightly y stEonser; Fla 59,pound sacks,
:, sweet Potatoes-Barely steady. Bush
Bel 0fSKsa Puerto Ricans nampsFs Maryland MS
Goldens, 4.O0-25. few 4. so: Puerto Ric-
ans; 4:O0-50. New jersey Puerto RicSns,
400; Jersey Orange, 4.00-25.
g. Beans and Bests.
hampers, Valentines. fair oIi to seneraliy Uashs1
eSSd sSstS suaitS Sos9o a9945S SSor.T few fsr G
tons, six l3-ounee ceiiophane bags. IS.
+lBests Bests-Pennsylyania' bushel baskets,
Poultry-Fryers: steady at UNCHANGED
demand. Steady to arm on heavy type
ceipts made offerings short OF trade
needs: Demand. god, although one lot
Of off-duality, slow to clear
BroilerS or, FryerS-Over 3 pounds,
31-33. Hens, heavy type. 1894.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1886 100-pound
Wheat Receipts. 74,36a bushels:
shipments, 3,154 bushels; stocks, g.
!lsky SPOT. t dcmsssie; s Ss1z: Sn'fS March. 1eh
corn-Receipts. 13i .722 bushels. shin.
ments. 20S.20o bushels: stocks. '1,292.-
20 oats ssI @ receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, none
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 50,292 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
none; stocks. 5sS,9i9 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. SO tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtations.)
Eggs-Market steady to frm on large
whites. steady, on balance. Prices un-
changed to l cent lower on large browns
rivals were light. Supplies ample. De-
mand fair but improved especially on
Prices paid OBJ. Baltimore by first
receivers:
Large. minimum 6 per cent A quality,
whites. $685. browns and mixed colors.
$685.; mediums, minimum so per cent
A quality whites. 52-5s: brown and
mixed colors. 51-54. Current receipts,
1916, few higher.l
Egg receipts-2.07s cases.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Paramount Theafers
Reports Dip in Profit
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-United
Paramount Theaters, Inc, had
net income of $6,961,113, or $2.11
share, in 1852, against S1O,-
1O5.Oll, or 1924 a share, in 1851.
the annual report said today.
Ihe big theater chain recently
was merged with the American
BroadcaSting Co. into a new firm.
American Broadcasting Para
mount Theaters, Inc, but Leon
ard Goldensen, president, issued
separate annual reports because
the merger was not in effect in
1852.
The American Broadcasting
Co.. now division of the merged
nrm, had net loss of $l41.725
IN 1852, compared with net in
come OF $368,000, or % cents a
share, in 1851.
Future reports will be for the
new company. covering both
theater and broadcasting oper-
ationS.
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp
reported today consolidated net
earnings of $4.747,587 for 50
weeks ended December q. Earn
lngS amounted to Sill a COM
mon share.
Included in the net earnings
is $1.491,715, representing net
income of domestic theater sub
salaries for the 80 weeks prior
to enforcement, which took
place September q, 1852.
The figure also includes a
special credit of $1,O77,755 aris-
ing from a change of account
ing procedure effective Septem-
Der 27, which brought foreign
operations to the same date as
domestic operations. They pre-
Vlously were five weeks behind.
Consolidated net income for
the So weeks of 1851 was 81
3O8,43 including $2,18O. 1872
from domestic theater subsidi-
aries. and amounted to $1.47 a
share.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York omen
m1tarSet. 1t5b iisee premium or 1O1 .8IA. Oh
Europe - Great Britain (noupd,
$2;S!ies. unchanged; 30-day futures'
3.Si is. unchanged; 60-day futures.
2Si =, unchanged; 9O-day futures
200. unchanged France francC SIS.
q q a cent. unchanged Holland (guilderl'
|16a;;5o' 1ai' up :OO12 of cent: Italy Clirat.
eudol. $50, unchanged: Sweden (krons}
IH:33' nnchanged; Switzerland (francj
nncas caasin 1naa aAamerica-.Argentina rree). 7.24,
changed; Mexico. II .63. UNCHANGED; Ven
ezqela lbolivarl. 3O.O3, unchanEed
~ FSr East-HonE Kong dollar. 1880,
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. ~ LP,.-Dividends
announced today:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Spring and Approach
Of Easter Give Lift
To Retail Volume
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-Spring
weather and Casters approach
helped lift retail trade in most
parts of the nation in the week
ended Wednesday, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Total volume of retail trade
for the week was estimated at
from 4 to 8 per cent higher than
that of the same week a year
ago. Dun & Bradstreet said
all sections of the country scored
gains.
Shopping for spring clothing
was close to its seasonal peak,
particularly in women's light
weight coats and suits. Sub
stantial rises in demand for
mems haberdashery, hats and
shoes were reported.
Food consumption continued
higher as housewives took ad-
vantage of price cuts in some
items. Pronounced rises in sales
of new cars, refrigerators, freez-
ers and decorating materials
were noted.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 09 CUsDA.-
Salable hogs. 5000; moderately active.
steady to 10 cents higher on butchers
I'D to 300 pounds; few heavier weights
and sowS slow. $3.50 cents lower; poor
pounds, 2O.6O-2O.85; bulk 2OO-@5O
pounds 2O.75-20.S5; load or SO and
smaller lots 190-220 pounds 20. 9O-2 90
and one load 200 pounds Fl 10; ship
ping demand remains poor; few loads
and lots 290-330 pounds 2O.OO-3U. 80;
short load around 375-pound butchers
1880; most 350-600-pound sows 100
1900; few under 400 pounds to 1925:
early clearance.
salable cattle, ZOO: sslable calves,
100. slaughter steers and heifers scarce,
nominally steady; cows fairly active,
firm; bulls dull, weak to 80 cents lower;
yealers steady; load average choice to
high choice 1,225-pound steers 1925;
few good to low-choice steers and mixed
low-good steers 17.00-19.O0; utility to
ow-commercial cows 13.50-15 90; bulk
Gamers and cutters 11.50-13.50: utility
and commercial bulls 15.O0-17.5O: cut
terS down to 1880; few good heavy
and medium weight fat bulls 400
1900: commercial to choice vealers
1900.
Salable sheep. LOCO; trading not
established by late in the session.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Business Briefs
Rail Freight Volume las

Rail Freight Volume last week
amounted to 701,142 carloads,
0.1% above the week before but
$50 below the corresponding
week last year.-AsSociation of
American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
aggregated 44,055, 900 in the
week ended Monday, compared
with $316.089, 900 the week be-
fore and $271, ,637 900 in the SINH
lar week last year.-Engineering
NeWs-Record.
Finished Steel Product Ship
ments totaled 7.O67,656 tons in
January, equal to an annual rate
Of about 83 million tons. The
record for a years shipments was
1873 million tons, set in 1851
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute.
Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc,
announced the election of Her.
bert H. Schell, president and gen.
eral manager, as chairman of
the board, succeeding John r.
Simpson, who retired.
Investors Diversified Services,
Inc, announced the election of
Robert w. Purcell of New York
as president. succeeding Earl E.
Crabb, who will continue as
chairman.
ArmcO Steel Corp. of Middle
town, Ohio, announced a stock
option plan to permit hourly and
salaried employees to buy COM
mon shares through payroll de-
ductions. The proposal is being
submitted to shareholders for ap-
proval.
Pullman, Inc, disclosed the
election of Charles R. Cox, presi-
dent of Kennecott Copper Corp,
as a director.
Montgomery Ward G. Co. re-
ported net earnings of $49,593,-
351 or $741 a common share for
the fiscal year ended January
81, VS.. $54,342,330 or $8.14 the
previous year.
Inland Steel Co. net for 1852
was $23,755,218 or $4.85, VS.. $34,-
398, ,585 or $7.02 in 1851.
Borg Warner Corp. earned
$22.914,657 or $3.50 in 1852, VS..
$21, ,219.389 or $3.50.
Virginian Railway Co. earned
$6,814, 1888 or SAIL in 1852, VS..
$7,044.379 or $4.35.
BOeing Airplane Co. earned
$14,O84,449 or $8.67 last year,
VS.. $7,140.751 or $4.4O.
Remington Arms Co. earned
$6,011,033 or 78 cents in 1852,
VS.. $5.449.459 or 10 cents.
Georgia Pacific Plywood Co.
earned $1,916,254 or $1.64 in
1852. VS.. $3,177,224 or $3.50.
Pfeiffer Brewing Co. earned
$2,466, ,301 or $2.06 in 1852, VS..
$2,842,881 or $2.37.
South Penn Oil Co. earnings
for 1852 were $7,2O6, ,62S, of $4.21,
VS.. $8.734, ,403 or $5.07.
Othar aorni,,oe included.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Other earnings included:
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar. 27. P-Grains ad.
vanced on the Board of Trade today
with support provided by export sales,
dry weather and week end short cover
ing by local traders.
Most Of the advance was scored
shortly after a steady opening. Prices
dipped slightly from their best, but
managed to hold fair sized upturns.
Wheat and soybeans did best. Trading
was very slow.
Wheat at noon was a to / cent higher.
May, S2.29A; corn 1a-s4 higheE May.
81 so; oats N-la higher, May. "A: soy
beans A-17 higher. May, S3.0324, and
lard to s cents q hundred pounds
higher. May, S10.65. n
Evening star., 1953-03-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-cotton
futures continued to hold steady in
ments were narrow, with trade bIyirp Q
onset by scattered liquidation. Most
9i the activity centered in old May and
Juiy contracts. Some of earlier demand
sales Of cotton to Japan.
Certincated cotton stocks increased
an additional 2.559 bales bringing the
total stocks to 1910 bales.
Noon prices were tx tn IN cents .
oale hieher than the previous close
May 1927, July 33.43 and October
Evening star., 1953-03-27


l1:OU am. 30 600 II noon $40 900
100 pm. go UoO 2 90 ON oUo 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
K Elk dividend. xr Ex rights. o Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divi-
dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. fPay-
dividend date. G Paid or declared so far
this year. h Declared or paid after stock
this year. an accumulatiVe issue With
dividends in arrears; p Paid this year,
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi-
dend.. yLiquidating dividend. wi When
issued. kids Redistribution. I'd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Soft Coal Output Down

The National Coal Association
today estimated bituminous pro-
duction in the week ended March
81 was 8.11O,O00 tons, compared
with 8,430,000 the previous week
and 9,521 900 in the correspond
ing week of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 27. At-spot nom
"a cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead. 1874 cents a pound. New York.
1inc' II cents pound. East st. Louis.
lin. S1.2lA q pound, New York,
Evening star., 1953-01-18

LOesser for s'Hans Christian Andersen
is one of the particular delights of a
triumphant production that only man
like Sam COldwyn could engineer.
Goldwyn, most tenacious of Hollywood
tycoons, had clung to the idea of picture
based ON the Danish weaver of fairy tales for
over 10 discowaging years.
Writer after writer had failed to give him
satisfactory script. Moss Hart finally
accepted the assignment, declaring. "If l
don't bring this off for you, Sam, will
emulate the painter Van Gogh, and send
you my left ear in a basket"
''Moss,'' COldwyn assured him, II
already have two drawers full of left
ears. All want from You is a good
script"
WHEN HOLLYWOOD heard that to work
on Hans Christian Andersen" Goldwyn
had hired, in addition to Loesser and Hart,
the dynamic Danny Kaye to portray the
title role, the Gallo ballerina Jeanmaife to
play opposite him, the flighty Roland Petit
to do the choreogaphy, and the brilliant
but temperamental Charles Vidor to direct,
everybody sat back to enjoy what promised
to be the bloodiest shambles of the decade.
Super diplomat Goldwyn. however. ac-
complished the minor miracle of welding
these explosive personalities into smooth
running team.
After few muted cries Of pain in the
early stages Of production, the t'Hans
Christian Andersen" troupe turned
into a veritable mutual admiration
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ballet and Sam was talking to horde of
children who had applied for minor roles.
He and Vidor selected one sad-eyed
little boy named Peter VOtrian, who
helps make 'sThe Ugly Duckling'' as
touching and beautiful a number ms
has ever been produced on the screen.
FIVE EVEN come to believe that Sans
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-01-18

EOR PEOPLE fed up
Il to the teeth with
TechnicOlOr musicals
cluttered with 2O-year-
old relics Of Tin Pan
Alley, the enchanting,
wonderfully fresh new
score written hY Frank
Evening star., 1953-01-18
24-CARAT GOLDWYN

society, with Sam Coldwyn himself
leading the choir.
TO APPRECIATE the role Goldwyn
assumed at his own studio, you have to
know the setup of major companies with
whom he competes. There are no $l0,OOO-a-
week production heads at Goldwyns, no
public-relations experts or Wall Street ad-
visers. Goldwyn - with the invaluable
assistance of his wife, Frances - does the
entire job himself - with his own money.
The day spent on the Hans Christian
Andersen" set, Mrs. Goldwyn was supervis-
ing rehearsals of The Little Mermaid"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

Collosians 1:10, all persons can live
a Christ life by cleaning up the
rubbish in their lives.
We have no power to Eve holy;
only through Christ can I've reach
and hold this goal. Philippians Alb.
2 Cor. 12:9-13 To be safe we must
have fellowship with God in Christ.
st. John 15:4.1, Cor. 1:9, Collosian
3:3, and to have FELLOWSHIP with
God we must have fellowship with
the holy spirit. st. John 14:16-17,
Romans $50. Because we are sons
of God who has sent forth the
spirit of His son into our heart
crying. 4:6-7. Therefore we fell
loWship one another, fellWship all
the brethren that are in the faith.
Jesus prayed that if we all may
be fruitful, we must be in one ac-
cord in prayer and Supplication,
Acts 1:14, Collosians %, and when
we do these, saying we have fell
Iowship one with another. John
1877. Let us not be nice and lose
out. God is holding us fast to holi-
ness.
Remember, Jesus gave His life
for you. Do you love Him? Now is
the time to seek Him as your Sa->
vior. Satan is at all times. loose and
he swiftly seeks all those that he
can destroy. The duty of every
Minister or missionary is to re-
buke sin in high places as well as
those in humble estate, for sin is
but sin. Wea re Christ's watchmen
and if our watchmen or overseer-7
er's of the church refuse to do !.
their duty according to the scrip
ture, you are lost.
All the world is looking to them
as their leader. So, lead on, not as
a sport, but as a man of God. Then
the sinners will respect and love
you and in time you will be able to-
draw him unit Christ. 3
Bishop Loring was the chief
speaker in Chandler Wednesday
night at Missionary Stewards
Church. We earnestly enjoyed all
of the rich teachings of Jesus that
he taught us. ~u~ ~ %
We extend to you hearty well
come at all times. We will be at
Mesa for our next union meeting,
next Wednesday night. 1e
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
PentecoStoI
SeFmonetfe
recious Saints and Friends:


Holy greeting in Jesus name.
Over here in Holiness we are going
on rejoicing over our many bless
ings that the Lord is bestowing up
on us. Our lesson for this week in
our Minister'S Aid and Training
Union was "Disobeying the Divine
Commission God has called many
of us to the field of harvest, but you
are afraid of the sayings of man;
afraid you will lose your hold in
society.
Do you ever stop and think, what
does Jesus think of me? You say
yes, 1 am in the church, because
that's the right thing to do, yet
you never miss dance and it's not
the holy dance either. You say you
are in the church, but you never
stop drinking hard liquors. Yet you
sit among the Saints, full of sin
damning your own souls, but you
can't hide, and there's no use to
try. Romans 6:6; Rom. 12:1-3.
The Lord asked Moses how long
will it be before they believe me,
for all the signs they have showed
among them. Because of these
men who have seen by glory and
my miracles which I did in Egypt
and in the wilderness and have
tempted me now these ten times
and have not hearkened to my
voice. Surely they shall not see the
land which I swear unto their fa-
theirs, neither of them that pro-
voked me, but my servant Caleb,
because he has another spirit with
him and has followed me fully into
the land where he went and his
seed shall possess it. Numbers IA:
11-24.
You are hiding behind a cloak
but you can't please God for you
cannot tell the sinner to repent,
for our workmanship must be above
criticism and our ministerial eff
ClcIlCy 1IlUSL SLdIlO OuL DIS SIllIllIlS
light which the world can look
upon not with disgust in their
hearts, but with love and faith in
the gospel of Jesus Christ. He
wants all of His followers in every
church to study and to show our
selves approved unto God.
A workman needeth not be
ashamed rightly, dividing the word
of truth. 2 Timothy 2:15. We can
not live in accord with the world
and make it to the eternal city. We
have to Shun profane and vain
babblings for that will increase
into more ungodliness. 2 Timothy
2:16-26, To glorify our Lord we
must first know that we are His
disciples. st. John 1873. We have
to walk worthy in every way to
increase in the knowledge of God.
ES@s-S>>>><>->e><><-<-><><
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8th st. and jefferson
Rev. Charles X. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Tonic at 18th Ave.
Rev. G. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14OI East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor