davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
TOWN COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEET
Hear DR.. Koplovsky Speak on
Water Pollution in
Delaware
WATER SUPPLY LOW

A special meeting of Smyrna
Town Council was called Tuesday
night at the request of DR.. A. Joel
Kaplovsky, supervising engineer,
Water Pollution Commission,
State of Delaware, for the purpose
of consideration of the possibility
of combining with the town of
Clayton in the new disposal plant
here. DR.. Kaplovsky outlined the
proposal, which has also been pre-
sented to the Clayton Town Board,
telling of the advantages from the
viewpoint of economy, as well as
protection. The council unanimous
ly passed motion to hold a joint
meeting with the Clayton officials
and the necessary engineers to dis
cuss the possibility of a joint sew
er authority. A date will be set for
this meeting, which Dr. Kaplovsky
will also attend at the request of
council.
Water Supply Low
The excessive use of water has
lowered the towns supply to the
danger point, it was pointed out
by James Warren, foreman town
crews, and in order to conserve the
supply the watering of gardens
and lawns is prohibited except be-
tween the hours of 6 and 8 pm.
This action was taken last summer
and the cooperation of the public
resulted in control of the situation.
Such support by the public is re-
questsd by council this year. Coun-
Gil approved Mr.. Warren's request
that these steps be taken, and a
notice will appear in the local
paper and handbills will be dis
tributed. A delegation of more
than thirty citizens appeared TO
protest the over crowding and
safety conditions at the beach at
Lake Como. 1t was decided to close
the beach until further notice.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
San. I1IGUGL NEWS

This district is still planning on blood
testing II the horses again, end We hope
that the committee AUTHORIZED to check
from time to tiqe the number cf horses
allowed each family should feel it is it s
duty to see that the re egulat ion is abided
bys There are still, a lot Of horses that
are not in use but THAT are q menace to
our r" ngo. These horses which are not
necessary in our work arc just another
roa son why our range is over-grazod.
understand that there arc people. that hav
been away working and are not in need Of
horses. Yet they arc at liborty TO roam.
a herd Of horses, This We belieye is q
r. 00A0l' All 1'-- 'il0 "A9
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

If your father and mother or anyone in
your family..has diabetes, be sure to coae
to the Unit and get a test. Il you feel
tired all the time, be. sure. to cone. If
you have lost 8 Lot 'of weight lately, be
sure to cone to- have your urine. tested
when the HobilorUhit is near you. .~.
IF you should have even q little diabetes
the nurses md doctor c2n help you live
q long, useful life.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

On the 2nd day Of this month when people
went to vote, l recalled back few years
when I first went to Denver for the CON-
vent ion Of the National Congress Of Amer
icon Indians. 1T this convention we we're
concerned bout the Indians not being able
to vote in Arizona and New Mexico, while
Indians in all other states were voters.
Nhon I came .back, the s ont iment Of some
Of the councilme was rather hostile to
the idea Of helping this org nization, but
7 could see that if VIC ever expected to u
accomplish anything, we would have to do
it by joining forces where our groups
WOULD be reco gnized.
was elected to serve on the. executive
board Of the NCAI for the following four
years. In these yeArs, we got most Of the
tribes in Ariz to affiIiat-e, with the, -
exception Of the Papago Tribe. The NCAI,
in it's tiroless effort, won for US the
ri ght to vote in arizona and New Mexicos
They also helped US to get the government
and state to give old age assistance.
Today we can see the results Of few far%
sighted Indians who believe Tint great
deal can DC done~NHren we have 8 unit Cd
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
COYOTE PROBLEIi


In our district We are infested with coyo-
tes and 7 would like to ask the Council ii
it wouldn't be favorable to thoa to get
some government trappors to eradicate this
menace. We lose young stock every year
because Of these animals. They seem to
come up to the vi1lages in lunches every
night, and an wondering if this would
not be one way Of getting rid Of this
menace.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
BABOQUIV.2I DISTRICT NEWS

On the Goth Of October, Joaquin Harris
and Ralph Patricio, both from Choulic
Village, left Se report to Arivaca Ranch,
near Ariv2ca, Ariz. There they are to ;.
work rs coWhands to hal) in an annual cat-.
tie roundup. At the present t timo their
Aength Of 5t@y there is unknown. Accor-
ding to the letters received from both
boys, they seem to bc satisfied with their
work and everything else.
Working along with them two boys also
from Choulic: Juan Harvey and Paul,
brothers. Juan has been with this ranch
for quite some t ime and he is the man
responsible for these three Papago boys
getting jobs there.
Arivica Ranch is owned and operated by
Henry Boice and his son Freds
:SAe~,
Francis Potricio
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

front. Only in this manner can we expect,
ever to solve the problems facing the
Indian race, Let US give credit where
credit. Is Cue, SO the Neal never turned
away any tribe or group that neaded it's
help either in thcir hone states or in
Washington. It would please the NCAI if
we IS g Tribe would decide to affiliate
with this group. to help it in it's work
among Ill other Indians Of the U. S. and
Alaska.
We now again need their help in this naS-
ter Of reg lining our mineral ri ghts. They
W@re instrumental in getting Congress~to
set up the Claims Commi ssion through which
many Indian claims, hove been ,2djudicated. ~
We may have to present our case to this
co1l1ission if We get no favorable iction -
IN Congress-. I want to say that all other
1'osarvations in the United States have
their mineral ri ghts with the excepti ion Of .
the Papago people.
feel that it is not ri ght al so much Of
our land is being loc@t ted for minerals and
event uo1Ly we lose our ri (lt, to the land
coHpIot ely. IF VIC had our mineral ri ghts,
we could lease and receive SONG compensa-
tion on the mineral taken out.
The P@pagos "ro in need of some source Of
7oNCluG' ana Cl4lS "OuIC be one Ways For
the last six years the Papagoa have had
ne@Vy financial losses through mismanage--
mont. So they are looking around to be
able to cope with the situation. If they
would audit their books once a year, they
would not be SO apt to have these losses.
The Papago News should have given some
emphasis on the clction date and informa-
tion on how to vote 1T the polls, SO We
Will know how to go about voting more
intolligantlys
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Henry A. Throssell
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Francis Pr trio 10
Evening star., 1954-06-06
PANTY GIRDLE
tIhat removes inches!
Has detachable crotch and garters!

Cool as mint and firm as hug, Figure Builder
subtrocts inches from tunny, hips. wost. Measure
your contours before and otter you slip into it
and find yourself inches simmer Figure Builder
extends three inches above your waist to keep you
from "spne over" 1t is lightly boned to give
comfort without constront hos crss-cross
inner panel for firm tunony CONTROL Upper side
closing. NyIon front, sotin Iostex down-stretch
back, leno elastic sides. White. Sizes 26 to SO
in Is" length. Also in girde style, l6" and l8"
lengths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

BY the Rspublican National Com
mIttssman designed 70 cause
me political embarrassment In an
election year. II h q display Of
political iFresponHibility and dis
sgard for both the truth and the
public interest"
Mr.. summsrfisId has apparent
Iy forgotten that when he took the
oath Of office 10 become Post
master General Of the United
states. he assumed q public trust
and had lsft his position Of Chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee" Senator Humphrey
declared.
Postmaster BummerfisId mean.
while was defended by Senator
Dirksen Of Illinois. who Hmilingly
admitted during the fireworks
that he would like 20 find q Min.
nesota Republican 20 take Hum.
phrsys seat In the Senate.
The Postmaster General denied
he inspired George EtssIPs attack
on Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
conSlssoVy EIevGfss
Gloss OF 1854

North star Conaistory Glass Of
1854 was completed on January
%, with an banquet at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Two ministers were In the claaa
Of those elevated 70 the thirty.
second degree. Rev. d. H. Hunter.
pastor Of Nj. olivat Baptist
church, ~. Paul, and Rev. Charles
N. ssNton, pastor. Border Mstho.
dist church, Minneapolis, also
Samuel Mitchell, Eari Hollvay.
Charles Martin, Walter Bsaslsy,
William Mooaerry. Otis Lee
Hampton and Jessie w, Miller.
The lectures were given by
Frazier Leonard Madden and the
class presented him with q beau.
tiful pair OF cuff links and a Gig.
arctic lighter Aa q token Of APP
probation for the time he spent
with the class.
Moving pictures Of past actiH.
ties were shown by IllustFi0us
Deputy Raymond W. Cannon. So.
Speakers at the dinner were H.
lustrious Peers John NJ. Patton.
Charles d. DOty and John Law.
renee, John L. Nellie Jr.. deputy
grand master and lecturer. Leon
ard Madden gave short talks
This concluded one Of the fin
est elevations held by North star
ConaiStoFy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
PuaRIM REST CHURCH

As often as You % this you
show torth my deatn ana snifermg
until ] come again. Tue hrst sun;
GAY OF eaen month " . metnoriA
DAY IN our hearts and minds tor
receiving strength uhrougn re-
memoertng the Lords supper and
partaking o. " - -.
n wondertol ana sincere tesu-
moniai service was greatly en-
pyed, Mors OF these services
should De held oftener; giving you
chance 20 exprSss yourself and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
HOWARD GAeIRsTYRa
DSEsj MAD uVED
MFRS s. WARS

Services for Howard y. McIn-
tyre. SOi Carroll Az. who died at
his home on Monday. February 9.
were held At the Brooks Funeral
Chapel on Thursday. February II.
at 2 p. m. Rev. u. ,. Jonas. pastor
Of 81. James AME church officiat-
Cd.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born IN New
Jersey. He came 10 81. Paul nifty
fiys years ago and had resided
here since that tine. He was en-
pioysd by the 500 Line ny. 81 chef
on the presidents car from 1907
10 1897. when he retired.
lie was q charter member Of the
Sterling Club and the TsTC Club.
lie n survived by one brother,
william J. Mcintyre; nephew. Abe
Mcintyre Of YArdiey. Pa; q
niece. Mrs Maude selby Of Plains
field, n. j.. and other nieces and
nephsws In the east.
Burial was IN Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
BoRDER CHURCH NEWS

Al the morning services Sunday
at Border. Rev. G. NJ. Sexton
brought a fine message on the
subject, The Redeemed Of the
LSrd." Scripture reading. Psalms
i07:ff II was Communion Sun
day and the Holy Sacrament was
administered nearly all present.
Visitors were made welcome. Two
new members were added TO the
faithful.
Next Sunday. Feb. IL IL Race
Relations Sunday and In obser-
vance OF this day. Border CRev.
Sexton, the Church and Sunday
SCHOOL, win 70 20 Wesley Metho-
dist church. at Marquette and
Grant ST., TO unite In all day SER
vices. The Sunday School viii
Join with the Sunday School there.
There win be two morning SER
vices. $50 and IL O'Clock. Rev
Sexton win speak on the subject,
The Progressive God" Scripture
reading selected. At 4 p. m. the
young people win meet. At 7:3O
DR.. lewis. the district superin-
tendent and our Choir win present
the services. A real mark IN
church history. A great day Of
real Christian fellowship. We are
counting on an members Of Bor-
der being present. Remember. no
services at Border Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
British Bomb
HidGoWfS: Mdu
Mou Sfill Busy

Nairobi, Kenya lamp Des-
pits the presence Of British bonn
bera In this area. the Mau Mau
secret society stiIl IL active and
probably win remain 20 for some
time To come, according 10 local
authorities.
The bombers are succeeding IN
driving members Of the anti-white
society from KenyA's dense ham
boo forests 20 soldiers and police
can got them. but MRu MRu ActiV-
ity merely spreads elsewhere.
SPokeAmsn say the bloody, IS
month old struggle win last until
security forces bring IN top lead.
ers Of the MGu Mau. The war TO
date has cost Britain moro than
$4,000. 900.
Another factor which may de-
tsrmins the length Of the strug-
gle IL the attitude Of Kikuyu
tribeamen toward the Mau Mau.
Most members Of the anti-white
society are from the Kikuyu
tribe. They want the Kikuyus TO
help them drive the white man
from Kenya.
Commenting on the close rela.
tionahip between the Mau Mau
and the Kikuyu tribe. Brig. Gen.
W. I. Gibson. KenyA's information
directors said:
1T would Be folly TO suggest
that an end 10 the Mau Man fight
IL In sight That depends on q
change Of heart on the part Of
the Kikuyu."
Meanwhile n British bombers
are busy driving the MAn Mau out
Of 5000 square miles Of highland
forest 20 British troops can get
at them. Jeep trails and elephant
tracks are being carved through
the dense woodland 90 patrols can
operate
II has been estimated that S.200
Mau MAu have been killed 800
Wounded and 900 captured. About
100 others have been tried and
hanged for murder, About 800
Mau MAu are being killed . month
and another $50 captured, some
$1,000 suspects now are IN Jail
Tow top Mau MAu leaders al
really have been captured They
ars Jomo CBarniRg-sPsarl Ken
yatta and Stanley General
ChiRAl Matthew's, A third Ded.
yam KinAthL who boasts the
title Field Marshal RusSie." stan
10 At large KsnyattA h serving q
ssvSn-ysar jAii term
British officers behsve the
brNins behind the Maa MAn move
msnt i've IN NairObA operating a.
. small committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
mas. HATTIE STIRASAN
DIESI LIVED HGRG
EoR 50 YEARS

Final services for Mrs. Hattie
u. stirman, 34is Smelling Az. who
died at her home on Monday. Feb
ruaFy q. 1854. were held wednss-
day. February 10 at 2 p. m. from
the Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev.
H. W. Bolts OBLIGATED, assisted
by Rev. Edna l.. Damron. pastor
Of the Apostolic Faith Church.
5000 Goth Az. g. Of which she was
q member.
Mrs. stirman was born In Boil
Ing Green, Ky. She came TO Mime
apons In 1900 and had resided here
since that time. In 1910, she was
married 10 William ]. stirman
and they had lived AZ their pres
ent address for a. years,
She had been an active church
worker up to the time % her IN
ness about sin months ago,
Survivors are her husband.
william j.. son and dauKhtsF-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs BertrRm r,
Lewis: other relatives and q host
Of friends.
Burial was In Lakewood Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
ZION RAPTTsF CHURCH

Attendance at Sunday School
was good Subject OF the lesson
was. Christ. The Living Bread"
Supt. Westbroow was IN charge.
A lovely Illustration was given
for the children by the assistant
superintendent, Mr.. John Warder.
He explained the duty Of true
Christians In the world He stated
also that we can be In the world
but not Of the world. which was
brought out wonderfully.
The morning worship service
was uplifting. Pastor II. w. Bolts
brought an inspiring message
from Gen. 1910. Theme. Man
Hiding from Cod"
Mrs. Dora Hardy rendered q re-
quest solo. Jesus Went This Way
Once Before"
Mr.. Bailey Jones, Portland, Ore;
Miss Joseph Washington, Jasper,
Ala, Miss Dora Harvey, OrisVille,
Ark, and MrB. Bertha Smith, Chi
cago, sister of Mrs. u. Bolts, unit
ed with the church on Christian
experience. Those who united, can
didates for baptism. are little
Sinesan Trueblood. brother Of MIRA.
Frank Richeson. Ills Seventh st.
NJ. Garrett Jr., son Of Mrs. Frank
Garrett and Shirley Witherspoon.
Those baptized were Mrs. Ed
ward Mosely, Mrs. Alberttne Jor-
dan, sister-in-law Of Mrs. Arthur
4. Brown, 416 Bryant Av. N, little
Miss Mary Rose and Mr.. Sanders
Moore. Following baptismAl ser
vice, new members were fellow
shipped and the Ordinance OF Holy
Communion was observed.
The Days worship was climax
ed with the evening service. Rev.
Bolts preached on the subject,
AN Approved Workman" II Tim.
ass. The Gospel Chorus and Choir
sang in unison.
II was reported that Mrs. Ethel
Sanders, $500 Fourth Az. 8. has
returned home from FairView
hospital and her condition In sat
isfactory. Mrs. Jesse Cooper, 1885
Aldrich Av. N. In also home from
MI. Sluh nOspitA ana ner CON-
dition n fair. Mr.. william Crump
Il reported some better. HAY
our heartfelt prayers 20 out to
all who are sick.
Mr.. clyde Williams, 1851 Port
land Av was a visitor at the
morning service. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
s. s. business meeting win be
held next Sunday, February IL, at
3 D. m. at the church. All officers
and trustees are asked TO meet at
the church at Z p. m. You are
urged TO be there. same date,
February II.
Rev Bolts and members Of Zion
Baptist church extend sympathy
TO the wife and family Of Mr..
Romeo Gresham.
IF my people pray. then win !
hear and viii heal their land" II
Chron. 7:14. Mrs. Il. Henderson.
Feporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS YwCA
TO HOLD DANCE DAY

Saturday. Feb. 20. win be Dance
Day at the Minneapolis YwCA.
The entire day from registration
Mt 0 q. m. 10 the dance demon
stration and program at $50 p.
m. viii be devoted to the dance
art.
Performers win include Eunice
Cain, Gertrude Lppincott. Robert
Moulton. Phyllis Bruce. Byrd
Cornwell. James Egan. Frances
Finch and others.
Tickets for the evening perfor-
nance are Si.25. Tickets for all
day activity auditors and dancers
are -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

The Unightsd Gross, . drama
showing what . program of Re-
IiRiOus Education should bo like
In the church win BE- dramatized
Sunday. FEB. ~. at 7;46 p. m, At
81. Peters AME church.
me cast Of characters features
many Of thoSs who were In The
Family Portrait . year ego.
Bert Wade CAr. Mallory plays
the part Of . prominent layman
and his son Keith. Charles HaT-
pole brings diSgTace on his good
name just a. Calvary church n
presenting . big pageant ceis-
brating 100 years Of service.
Others In the cast are: Jane
oraysOn Joyce Taborn), the new
n. E. director; Laura Murray
(ChFiatine McKinnis). her aunt;
Mrs. Lawson. kathryn chiverS);
her daughter jeanne (Roalyn
slmn), who was expelled from col
lsge. Peter smythe (Bin Frae-
toni; Mr.. Craig Hobart Nit
chsIi); Earnest Wakefield Julius
casssF) the young pastor Of Cal
vary church: two boys Bin and
Beetle Leslie Green and Bobby
Lyis): a man Savannah Ham
mondI and three young girls de-
plotting the past, present and fu-
turs OF Calvary church, (Joycs
Hughes, Barbara Allen and Ger
trude Woodruff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
AAra. Allsa William. pIaa

Mrs. Alice Williams. 20. Dos
Emerson Ave. ~, wife Of Howard
Williams. died wednesday morn
ing. February 10. in . local hos.
pital
Mrs. Williams was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moses, OF
the same address and sister Of
HiIda slmms, the actress.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed At press time.
Woodland Funeral Home II In
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Humphrey Blasts
g..

CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
tiers from both Senator william
LANCER. Chairman Of the Senate
Post once Committee during the
RspubIIcan-conEolISd s0th Con-
Ersas. and Senator DIN Johnston,
Chairman Of the same committee
during the Observation-Disclosures
sist Congress. confirming the
facts a. ! have stated thsm.
This h-paFtisan statenant of
fact Should set tAis nannfmctar-
"a issue % rest once and for an.
70 gives the fiat Ne 10 the ciasap
poHtles Of the Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Of bIlnns-
sofa" senator Humphrey said.
In recognising the political al.
tacks made against Senator Hum.
phrey IN connection with this IL.
sue. Republican Senator LANCER
wrote In parts
The criticism OF you and your
activities IN connection with q.
ti02 II totally unfounded."
senator Johnston. after verify
Ing background information ~.
pudiating the false charges con.
Guided; II consider the tactic out.
rageOua."
The claims Of Postmaster Gen.
eral Summarized that he IL saw
Ing nearly q million dollars a year
by caneelling the pnsumatio tube
contract, directly oontFadlets
tho lcan-contFoIled aOth
Congress-" Senator Humphrey
said.
"ouF Committee accepted the
finding Of the thorough lnvestlga.
ton which hRd been made BY the
Republicans IN iets," Senator
Humphrey declared. their Judge.
nsnt was confirmed by the re-
ports and conversations we had
with representatives Of the Post
Office Department including pos
tai inspectors and technIclanm.
The s0th Congress found a. a
result Of their Investigation that
10 replace the pneumatic tube
system In New York with trucks
would IN fact cost our government
more than $4,000 over and above
The cost Of the pneumatic tubs
service. They also found the pnsu-
matte tube service more efficient
and vitality necessary 10 service
that large metropolis Postmaster
General HummSrfislda claims are
patiently false ON thsir face. and
were thoroughly refated by the
H0th Congress. I am indeed sur.
pFised that he doesn't replace the
post office truck with the pony
express 10 save money. II 10 ap.
parent IN keeping with his phil.
oaophy, were II not for his In.
forest and financial experience In
the sale Of automobiles"
senator Humphrey said II was
'clear 10 mo that the decision Of
the Postmaster General went hand
IN hand with the unfair. partisan
political attack made against mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
REV. HUNTER AND
CHOIR VISIT PEACE
CHURCH FEB. n

Rev. p. r. Hunter Of Mt. olivet
Baptist church and the Mt. oIivet
Gospel Chorus visited Peace
Church Of God In Christ. Thurs
day. Fuller Ave, and Mackubin
st., Feb. II.
Rev. Hunter preached and In
stalled Prayer Band officers. Ber-
tina Anderson In president Of the
Band. Clara Smith h secretary
and Rev. B. Isabel II pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Upon this rock I build my
church and the gates OF hell shall
not prevail against IT," taken
from the 18th chapter Of 81. Matt,
18th verse. Theme, what II A
Church" Rev. l. G. Harris stres-
sed that a church In anywhere that
Jesus Dwells, but a local church
In baptized believers In Christ
Jesus. A church In a soul saving
station assembled TO worship and
glorify. This message was timely
and inspirational and we enjoyed
II very much.
Senior Gospel choir and Must.
cetts rendered beautiful music.
Leading parts were taken by Mrs.
Bessie Gresham. Mrs. Jennie
Grissam, Mrs. Myrtle Harris and
Mrs. Betty jackson. A special
number was rendered by q group
Of young ladies from the Must
cetts Choir. They were Mrs. An
ME Stanford, Miss Mary HouZe.
Mary Sorrell and Luella Huff ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Margaret Scott.
Following the service, the Or
dinance Of Baptism and Holy COM
munion were observed.
Though few In number. the Holy
Spirit was In our midst during
the evening service. Rev. John
Young brought a soul stirring
message taken from the 9Th chap
ter of Isiah, sth verse. Theme.
God Wants Man" God wants
men who can stand through trials
and temptations"
Sarah Benson, reporter.