davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12

RUGS S-RUGS-RUGS
Oriental Design Rugs, Brand. New
8 pieces 9xl2 Reg. $50 so now $23. .SS
5 pieces .xS Reg. S24.95 now $1,000
ORIENTAL RUG MART
1908 q st. NV ME. S-O416
Evening star., 1953-12-12

z pm, TU. S-27S5. la
OFFICE BUILDING, 1Ox12. occupied
as nsed-car Office, like new, sacrifice:
also ONCE equipment. Ii. 4-011 i.
OIL BURNER. Delco. and 275-gal.
storage tank; will sell separately;
excel. cond.; reasonable. LU: q
OIL SPACE HEATER, with 5O-gal
tank. Now giving excel. service;
S2C. OIL. 2-53S7. -13
ORGAN. Hammond Chord. two wears
old priced for immed. sale. LU.
OH PAINTINGS, lovely landscapes.
etc, S14 to $50 Reduced 50ee
Save dealers profit. DU. 1888.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum,
discarded fewelry. We pay cash.
A, KAHN. INC.

NO1JD
Bring your dental gold. platinum,
discarded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
90 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
HEATERS. STOVES, gas ranges.
ACME STOVE CO.. MA. S-S952.
PIANO-Thrifty musician wants loan
OF 1,r.5n1s purchase Sn.b bSteinwayI, Bechstein
No dealers. Box 373-Y, Star. Ia
PIANO; small size. with full key
board: give make, asking price. etc.
Box 2S6-A, Star. --13
PIANO-Spinet or console: in good
condition. ia. 2-4549. Is
PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT, used,
console or spinet, -Gulbransen. Kim
cash. No dealers. AID. 2-6S42 bet.
2 and . pm. Sunday. la
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
call Day or Night. JU. 9-3039
PIANOS, ANY STYLE
Pay cash. PAUL GOLIBART. AID.
4.592S t9:30-l. 2-5:300. l5'
REFRIGERATORS, afr conditionersi
al makes. any condition. AID; A.
wA1SSTTiED-standins trees. will Clear
on lawn. @. 8. n. I wEARLSY. SSsH visnns ass
PRIVATE aIvM PARTY needs refrir. and
semi-auto. washer in good working
cond: No more than S35 each. JE.
CASE CIssS'ifo FOR TYpEwRIrERs-co%nd.
UP. TU. 2-6O65. afternoons or ewes.
-13
Evening star., 1953-12-12
REPAIRs AND SERVICE tcont.) J

PAPER HANGING. prompt courteou,
estimates. EXPERT white craftsmen
reasonable. HINES. DE. 2-9S46.
ia
lPAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
Free estimates, winter prices
FOER, Ia. 9-2942. IA
PAPER HANGING, $40 per room IN
1858 sunfast washable paper: work
guar. RA. 3-7393 or HE. 4-S555
PAPERING, PAINTING, floor sanding
Free est. ROSCOE A GREEN. 1915
New Hamp. ave. NV. Ia. 0-S046
PAPER HANGER, specializing In pri-
vate homes; work done by self. Call
Ia. 9-S933 for free estimate.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work: large and small Jobs: reas.
PLAsTERING AND PATCHING q
speciality; white mechanics; free
PLUMBING AND HEATING--No job
too large or small. JU. 9-1460.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
CAMERA SALE
NEW

$57.72 Kodak 35 f::4.5 Lumen-
lied lens. Flash diomatic
shutter ---------$39.S9 .S9
$71.50 Kodak Tourist $40
f:4.5 Flash Kodamatic shut
ter -------.----------$49.89
$45.50 Kodak Tourist 620
1858, Flash Diomatic Shut
ter ----------------$34.89
$61.18 Vigilant $40 f:4.5
Flash Kodamatic Shutter,
$29.89
Standard Drug Co.
914 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
RUGS

ORIENTAL PATTERNS
NEVER USED. 6x9. S11.8s; SKI /
$asSS; $as e. THHn SFlG SizEs $S2 60; ro3fIS 19xl5
Mayfair, 1925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
RADIO SURPLUS

Must vacate building. Motorola mo-
Powers rseerusrii marine oG nhone banSS s. s.
Tubes in carton. csc; circuit-break-
ers. 15c; PM speakers, 81; trans
formers; chokes; coils; chassis;
screws, etc. All at ridiculously low
prices. Also Victor adding machine.
mimeograph, bkpg. machine. display
tables. shelving, steel workbench,
wooden benches. wooden boxes and
corrugated boxes. 6x9x9 in. with fill-
ers. Open Sat. and Sun. all day.
r g. T ELECTRONICS. 9723 Balti-
more blvd, -12
Evening star., 1953-12-12

tomato; like new; S75; JE. 2-s133.
SILVER, 4-place settings, westmore-
land. sterling. Lady Hilton. 500
SOFA and armchair, forest green.
$50; lined oak cocktail and
matching end tables, $25; lamp,
draperies and matching slip cover
material. All excel. cond. JU.
SOFA And CHAIR. modern type, in
good condition.; 500. Cali after
s pm, OIL. 4-4O5S.- Ia
SOFA AND CHAIR. Provincial: solid
fr. oak frame. good cond. $50. 1883
Upshur st. me-, LA. 6-342S after
SOUND 1Si PROTECTOR, 1e-mm Am
pro; perfect condition. Reasonable.
ssTAMP IN P-GsaSo; MACHINES, 10 U. g., az a
dissGu9t; 'iissp 9 p.ml RE- 7-o4e1' Ext IS. Sos'
STEAM TABLE. eft. stainless steel.
Gas ironer, Thor, 45-in. roller; fire-
place mantle, mahogany with mirror.
HO. 2-1733. MR.. BLUETHGEN. =-12
Evening star., 1953-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREES
FRESH VERMONT TREES
nAr CALM IT'D OnPYTCE

Thousands to Choose From
Any Tree, S to II Ft.-$2.25
Table trees. S1.25: fenced-in area fol-
your children to play In while you
shop. No parking worries, Open DAILY
pm. to Sat. 5 pm. College Bal
Field, 1900 Flower ave-, Takoms
Evening star., 1953-12-12
CASH REGISTERS
DTMT

CANDELABRAS, Imported crystal;
lovely gift. $135 for pair. or S7f
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Electronic. Model 900
Oragtron; two manuals. 80 pedals.
AGO specifications. walnut case.
Excellent condition; complete with
tone cabinet. For quick disposal.
specially priced at S995.
HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV. Established 1879
Evening star., 1953-12-12

To build agencies for a nationally
advertised product with willingness
to work and ability to learn. Meet
MR.. RICE at pm. Sunday, YWCA
at 9th and r. I. ave. NV. la
Evening star., 1953-12-12

SPECIAL AT OUR YARD
Plywood cabinets in good cond., "a
storage and closets. Only $50.
Large Selection Of Modern Radiation
ALSO Lumber. brick. complete line
OF "Glidden paint" doors, windows,
plumbing pipe. steel, etc.
ABCD CORP.
1881 Jef. Dayis Hwy; Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
SHOES

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Mems shoes. Every pair must 90.
Jarman's and other national brands
drastically reduced. Some as low as
S3.SS. Savings up to SS q pr. Sizes
up to 10. Widths AAA-EEEE. Also
house slippers and rubbers. starting
at S8c. JARMAN FRIENDLY SHOE
STORE 442 9th st NV Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Many Other Items for Quick Sale
Doors. Windows with Frames, Pipe,
Electrical Accessories, Etc.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

PIANO. Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
model; floor sample; reduced $106.
Includes free delivery. matching
HUGO WORCH
925 @ st. NV. Established 1879
Evening star., 1953-12-12

WHOLESALE ONLY
TOYS. GIFTS. JEWELRY, DOLLS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
Link Sales Co.. 1115 Eye st. NV.
Washington. d. C. TIE. 6-27S5.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Budget terms and delivery can b.
arranged.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY MY SPECIALITY Ge,
that attic altered or that recr, rm
| fixed. MR.. TAYLOR. ewes IN 6-3Q42
Evening star., 1953-12-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
JUNIOR UNDERWATER
COLORED
Observation-Disclosures

PIANO PLAYER for week ends. Ap.
ply after pm. 2506 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-12-12

ECgt1IExSA4 4O1So
ate models. S25 up: easy terms.
SONS, 2212 l4th ct. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
IT, Releases Two Lists of Gs Missing After POW Exchange

troit; corpl. Edmund J. ososki. Pincon-
ming; Corpl Junior v. Ridgeway. Clark
Rsds fsS1 Pi es a'fsn Rchsrd yin Wis Wilson, Srfnd ns
troit.
MINNESoTA-sergt. Eugene L. Of
tesen, New Richland; Sergt Ernest Rob-
inson, Cass Lake; Pvt. Jack r. ziemer,
Lts5si3 M5ssSuRssssss andsssss dorDl a Bible aB.r,
Pierce, BoliVer; Corpl. Contee L. Swltzer.
Kearney; corpl. Edward c. Wright,
MoNTANA-serst 1/c, Gerald F.
Stedman. Springdale.
NEBRASKA-serst. Larance v. sulli-
NEW JERsEY-sergt. Angelo S. Ma
langa, Newark Sergt Walter F. Reimer.
East Orange; Pfc; Donald W. Salmon,
coTO GOTD ossph Wam spSoSes WoCes
NEW YoRK-Pfc. Edmond p. La
6reeS' 6Pei, IT,, ,AuDurp; cerpl; Alfred Mar
Hudson Falls; sergt. Lawrence T.
Nolan. Bronx; Pfc. Leonard E. Provost,
NORTH CAROLINA - Pvt. Frank
NORTH DAKOTA - Pfc. Fred B.
Sayre, Hillsboro.
0HIo-Pfc. Robert J. Love. Mans
flsiS; ha aSid Pfs. pCnald n Maddox, Bethel; Pfc.
John L. Paytes, Loyeland: sergt. Scott
L. Rush, Marietta; Sergt. /c James w,
Sampson, Miamisburg; Pvt. Ralph E.
oKLAHoMA@capt. Harry D. More
land. jr.. Tulsa; Sergt. James W. Sharp,
oREGoN-Pvt. Richard W. stockman,
PENNsYLvAN1A-serst. 1/c Frank
x. Maher, Philadelphia: Corpl. Robert
ooieyerI oisnYsfv Greenciast1e; Serst Bernard
T Reddick. PITTSBURGH; Pic. Harry j.
Reeve, Philadelphia: Corpl. John M.
Rozear, jr.. Bristol; Corpl. Raymond L.
"esSdrlrs. s@ITrSs. SWnayyneSboro. wayne - =,
Parker, Columbia.
~, IEXAs;;-ttc, John r. Lawrence, Fort
tonic; Corpl. Emil E. Lee. San Antonio; /;
Sfcst' PER- joe f.c Charles y Moody Big spTlng
Christi; Corpl. Curious M. Preas. Coieo o
man; Sergt. Charles B. Roger, Jacksboro;
Mirt;s SerrEt, y, NsthHl n;,, sewell Lutkin; Sergt
drey WoosteT. cofpnRs caeRort chFist hsHFft Pvt sT
zamora, New Brauntels.
VIRGINIA--Sergt. Robert L. Moore,
Rlcnmond; PVT. Johnny l.. Patton, Cedar
Bun Pic, Nokomis J. Rose, Waynesboro;
WASHINGToN - serst. Harold l..
Lampson. Tillicum; Pfc Lyle Z. Peter
son. North Richland; Corpl. Robert J.
Rooerge. Bremerton; Pvt. Calvin A. Van
Minis: Logan; corpI Robert smith Per Per-
singer; M Serst. William L. Wise, Man
nington; Pvt. John M. Young, Worth;
Corpl. Frank j. Zawachi, LaShmeet.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

of his fathers resignation from
the Cabinet.
"Sure. Bud. it's official" Mr..
Durkin said to him. Its on the
television already"
Some frantic calls came from
the wire services, asking Mr..
Durkin for the text of his letter
of resignation, which was writ
ten on August 81.
There was only one copy of
the letter made, and Mr.. Durkin
couldn't find it. He rummaged
around the fiat, pulling out
drawers, friSking official looking
brief case. but couldn't locate
the important document.
IT guess the President will
have TO make it public" he
shrugged.
Much later in the night Mr..
Durkin stumbled upon the
missing copy of the letter, which
turned out to be a mild-man-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Army Lists 126 Soldiers
Still Unnccounted For
Following is the list OF 1875
Americans, all Army personnel.
made public last niQht::

Following is the list OF 1875
Americans, all Army personnel.
made public last night:
ALABAMA-corpl, John W, Pitts,
Birmingham; serst.1/c silas w. Wilson,
ARKANsAs-pfc Donald W. Lovern,
Waldo: Corpi. William c. white. Plum
merville.
cAL1FoRN1A-Pfc. orvin F. Line
baugh, Lacrescenta; Serst; William E.
sum VALLEY; Cor corpl fsp RaymoOd Odn NJ Moyeno
San, Carlos; Corpl. Edward Pool. Paso
EobleS; Pfc. Anthony W; Rennsberg,
berg, San Francisco; Pvt. Robert L.
zuver, Whittier.
CoLoRADo-corpl. Jose M. samora.
Alamosa.
CONNECTICUT - Corpl. Raymond
Rogers. Yalesville; 1st 1t. Kenneth A.
FLoRIDA--Pfc. John r. owens. Pan
anna City; Corpl, Robert c. Startling.
Miami; Sergt Harold H. Webb. Fort
GEoRGIA-corpI Charles E. Lovett.
Norman Park: Sergt. Arther L. Miller,
IDAHoLcorpl. Clyde T. Rockwell,
Hayden Lake.
ILLINoIS-corpl Lawrence NJ Mro-
tex, Blue Island; Corpl. Stanley ].
Samczyk, Chicago; Corpl. Paul w.
Schnepper. Rantoul: Corpl. William r.
Steger, Chicago; Pfc. Louis j. zwilling,
Dundas.
INDIANA--corpl Donald F. Masnus,
Evansville: Sergt. 1/c Jack S. Moore.
For Wayne; Sergt Russell F. Morris.
Muncie:, Corpl. Harold p. surber. In
dianapolis.
IoWA-1st Lieut.. Patrick j. McMul-
lam. Ames; Corpl Howard E. Piersee,
Keokuk: Sergt. Lyle e. Wood Iowa Falls.
KANSAS - sergt. 1/c Clifford M.
Reeves. Republic.
KENTUCKY-serRt. Roy L. Powell
Corbin; Corpl. Donald H Roop Betsy
Layne; Pfc. Earl T. Wilson, Cromwell.
LOUISIANA -Sergt. Ray " Louviere,
Gibson; Pfc. James Y. walker. Shreve-
MAINE.-Pfc. sigurd C. Olson. North
Newry
MARYLAND.-Pfc. Jesse Wilson. Balti-
more; Corpl. Charles H. Young. Balti-
MASSACHUSETTS. - sergt. Joseph
Lopes, IT,, Marshfield Hills: 1st Lieut..
mond G., o'Neal, Medford; serRt.. 1lc
ssa1 Albert W VaancouTt NSrth
MicHiGAN-M /sergt. Ditlef. J. La
goni Niles: Corpl. John NJ LaPointe,
Detroit; Pfc. Walter j. Levitski. Ben
nington: Corpl. Charles r. Martin, De-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Sanitary Board Grants
NARROW HEIGHTS Service

Sewer and water extensions to
a portion of the proposed $40
million NARROW Heights develop
ment in Prince Georges County
were approved yesterday by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission
The extensions will serve four
apartment buildings and 70 de-
tached homes in the huge planned
community to be developed in
the area generally bounded by
Sheriff road, Landover road and
George Palmer highway.
The extensions were approved
pending contribution of $500
by Scuderi Bros, the community
developers, toward the total cost
of $83,015.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

nered missive, thoroughly in
character with its author.
Durkin had simply asked the
President to accept his resigna-
ton, and made no mention of
his real reason for quitting.
Mr.. Durkin SHE'D away from
any political exploitation of his
break with the Eisenhower ad-
ministrationa
But he knew that his reSigna-
ton was gift-wrapped package
for Steve Mitchell. the Demo-
cratic national chairman, who
is holding a big political fish
fry in Chicago Monday and
Tuesday.
Chicago Daily News servics)
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Virginia Corporal 70,
Prisoner II Months,
Due Home tomorrow

Washington area prisoners of
war are streaming back across
the Pacific today bound for
home after their release by the
Communists.
Expected to arrive here to-
morrow is Pfc. Charles Elliott,
20. brother of Mrs. Max Nichols
of Dun Loring drive, Vienna.
Perhaps the youngest American
POW released by the Reds. he
was IL when he was captured
q months ago.
Pfc. Elliott landed in the
States on his Goth birthday and
left San Francisco by train yes
terday.
Air Force M/Sergt. George
Morar. %, husband of Mrs. Betty
Morar Of Rockville, Md, flew
from Tokyo yesterday on his
way here.
Among those who departed
from Tokyo by plane today was
1st 1t. Harold Coplan. 81, of the
Air Force. whose wife Mildred
and daughter Carol, 4. are liv-
ing with Mrs. Coplan's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Schwartz, at SAIL Fiji
ty-sixth place, East Riverdale,
Md.
In addition to these, six area
former POWs are due to arrive
in San Francisco Sunday aboard
the transport Marine Phoenix.
They are Corpl. George H.
Ford, 161 Hickman street Sc;
Pfc. Charles Honeycutt of Da-
mascus. Md: Corpl. Everett L.
Knupp of Ridge, Md; Sergt.
Clayton E. Richard of Hagers-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Luhey
CONTINUED From First Page J

NNO1I111OcO E1O1A1 E11SI SdScD
90 I couldn't go to the reception
anyway"
The Durkin apartment was
empty, except for the maid.
Mrs. Anne Durkin, the Secre-
tary's wife. was in Dubuque,
Iowa, visiting their youngest son
John, who has just entered the
Trappist Monastery there, but
who had been in the hospital
with q throat ailment.
The maid had fixed a supper
Of pork chops, string beans and
sliced tomatoes and after say
ing grace, Mr.. Durkin sat down
TO his lonely meal.
UncOncerned by Events.
He was no more agitated by
the days events than he would
have been after a dull day at
the plumbers and steamf1tters
office.
The maid brought in an Eve
ming Star, with an eight-column
headline and a picture of Mr..
Durkin and laid 1t down in
amaZement.
wanna see your picture, Mr..
Durkin?" she asked in an awed
voice.
The telephone rang inceS-
sanity. Mr.. Durkin answered 1t
patiently. while the pork chops
grew cold. He finished off the
meal with store bread and
strawberry jam.
One of the many phone calls
was from son William, a steam
filter living nearby. This men,
Der of the family properly regis
tered astonishment at the news
Evening star., 1953-09-11
First Chinese P0Ws
ReViIe Reds as They
Go 10 Indian Custody
BY the A.soeiatsd Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 1.-THE
hrst Of 14,700 Chinese war pris-
oners who have renounced COM
munism arrived in the Korean
neutral zone today shaking their
f1stS and shouting, Death to the
Communists" at Red observers.
Nearly 1000 anti-Communist
Chinese entered the newly built
StockadeS at the sprawling In
dian Village" near Panmunjom,
where they will be guarded by
Indian troops.
Most wore undershirts stamped
with the Chinese Nationalist
sunburSt flag. Many were tat
tooed with anti-Communist slo-
gans.
The prisoners fled one by one
through barbed wire lines and
were flngerprinted by the In
dians.
u. N. and Communist OBJ
servers watched the operation.
Chinese Are Defiant.
Some defiant Chinese pris-
oners, their faces flushed with
anger. screamed and shook their
fist at the Communist soldiers
and newsmen peering from out
side the barbed wire. The Reds
stood impaSsive.
An interpreter said the cap
tives shouted: I'VE will go back
to the China mainland and kill
Mao Premier Mao Use Tung of
Red China)" and "crush the
StoogeS and running dogs of
Russia" and 1--WE are determined
to go to Formosa."
The interpreter said some of
the language was too strong to
be printed.
The Indian soldiers had to
grab some prisoners by the
shoulders to quiet them.
The allies are turning over to
the five-nation repatriation
commission 14.700 Chinese and
about 5000 North Koreans who
have refused to return to their
homelandS.
Americans to Be Turned Over.
The Communists have said
they would turn over about 800
Koreans and about 20 non-Ko-
reans-moStly Americans-wh
they claim have refused repatri-
alton.
An Indian spokesman said the
Reds have made no official re-
port but they may turn over
these men about September II.
About 1000 anti-Red North
Koreans moved into the buffer
area yesterday. and the repara-
tionS commission said today
nine Of them asked to go home
to North Korea.
A commission spokesman said
u4SPOSAbAO11 Vi bAlC t111IC 1ldD 1IOG
been decided, but they have
been placed in separate COM
pound on their own request.
The repatriation commission
will have custody of the re-
luctant prisoners for 90 days
beginning about September 25.
During that time representatives
Of their homelands will try to
persuade the prisoners to return
home.
If they still refuse. their fate
will be up to the Korean political
conference. and if it fails to set
tie the problem in 80 days. they
will be freed as civilians.
Meanwhile. the Allied COM
mand waited for the Reds to
give an official accounting of
944 Americans and 1850 other
Allied troops once known to be
prisoners who vanished behind
q Red wall of silence. They
were never released or listed as
dead.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

town, Md. and Corpl. Alfred L.
Knicley and Sergt. Dallas l..
Marble. both of Harrison.
burg, Va.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
1st Institutional
Boptist News

The pastors theme for the 11:3O
hour next Sunday will be 'The
Unfinished Business of the Chris
tian Church.
Ten nights revival will begin ut
the church Sunday night at 500
o'clock. The pastor will speak from
The theme. 1.-The Man Who Did Not
Want a Revival. Rev. F. D. John
son, pastor of Zion Temple Baptist
Church of Chicago will speak each
night, beginning Wednesday night,
January through the 18th. The
general public is invited to attend
the revival services. starting each
night at 7:30. The pastor is asking
The membership to give their full
cooperation to this revival which
will be in the interest of the lost,
and un-church people of the city.
There will be special MONDAY
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

Some say if l could give up
dancing / believe l could live holy.
Some say l would come to church.
but ] think dancing is a sin in the
church. The Bible tells US to praise
tire Lord in dance, and when the
Saints dance they are rejoicing in
he Lord our God for we have q
right to rejoice in SO great sal
Vation.
Jesus was laid in the grave un-
der the law, but He rose under
grace and truth. He went through
He cleared up the rubbish on His
highway therefore He must travel
this highway in truth and in holi-
ness. We must be girted up in robes
of righteousness. We must be pa
tient and true for He is 4 true and
living God. Now do you know Him
are you willing to go through and
stop walking in the unity. of your
minds? Will you let Him dwell in
your heart by faith and be ground
ed in love? Are you willing in those
anxious hours of sorrow to hold 10
Gods unchanging hand and say in
full assurance that He's mine and
/ am His. For by night and by d ~.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Antioch Church News

Brother J. Stewart gave the
blackboard demonstration of the
Sunday School lesson last Sunday.
Sister Tolly Morgan addressed the
classes on Christ Is With Us
Rev. Melvin Smith, assistant
pastor, delivered the morning mes
sage. His subject was Work" A
candidate joined the membership.
BTU at 6 p. m. under the direc-
ton of E. J. Booth, featured a
Bible quiz.
Pastor r. N. Holt, who is suf-
fering with bronchitis is feeling
better at this writing. 49,.
.a.'tE.'' Martha Hart, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Pentecost Church
Sermonette
By TILLIE TURNER

Precious Saints and Friends:
y Here we are at the end of our
Journey for 1852. We've gained
another mile stone and yet many
sears have been embedded in our
hearts, some that shall follow us
4 all the days of our lives. Yet many
of these cars could have been a.
yoided. But some of us are to de-
moralized to care just little. We
murder and rejoice in doing so just
for the lack of knowledge and un-
derstanding of the laws of truth.
Jesus said, 1 am the way, the
truth and the life. There is no
excuse if we want to do right. Many
vof us want a heaven here on earth,
we fail to realize what Jesus Christ
went through and we too must go
through. Jesus paid the price. He
refused to listen to old Satan's'
promises for all that Satan has
to offer us are false promises.
Up there on the mountain, the
man of Calvary told the enemy of
the world, get the hence behind
me, satan, it is not written that
thou should tempt the Lord your
God. Over here in 1858 Jesus is
till despised and rejected by men.
Why? Because He did not come in
great dignity. He grew up in an
humble dwelling, a carpenters
home. He was a man of sorrow
and well acquainted with grief.
Many folks who are seriously think
ing about Jesus, are standing just
outside the safety zone because
they think if they say yes 10
His will, all their JOY will be cut
( off. Hat the truth is. your JOY viii
Just begin when you claim Jesus.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

He is with me always, He has never
left me alone.
To every Elder, every church, ev-
cry missionary of every denOmina-
ton, we have a battle and lots of
hard work to do. We must double
our efforts to help some wanderer
find his way and to teach sinners
how to pray.
The ministers aid and training
union wishes you a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Amen.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

prayer service at the church each
day during theSten days of revival.
Rev. Cecil Murphy and the Prayer
band will be in charge of the devo-
tional services each evening.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. HI. Stevens Jr., Minister
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church,
2Sth and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.