davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Lewis P. Joaquin & his family left Sells X
on October 27, through the Relocation
Program. We received word from the Los
Angeles office that Fir. Joaquin Was placed
on a job as d trainee at The, iChrysler's: -.
Corporation shortly after he arrived there.
He is making higher than average wages.
The family Like Southern California very
we'll. '> -et.. !:
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
ASSOCIATION FOR PAPAGo AFFAIRS DENTAL
CLINIC.

The first Association for Papago@Affatrs
dental clinic Will be held Friday,
December 10, beginning about II 100 am. )
n,;tl1e .tsiba1 building. The dentists :
Will speak to tile members of the Tribal
Council who Will meet. on that day and 2
explain to them the dental program. 'As
many patients as can be treated Will be
seen. ~ " -. +. =" I i,
~ gsg.::.
Based on their past experience, they
feel that most of their work Will be =
emergency extractions. This is what
they Will be prepared to do. The Tribal
Office will maintain fund to purchase
equipment and suppl les for the clinic. -
It has been suggested that an initial
fee OF, $l.oo per patient be charged. Tt
should be made clear, however, that no
one. will, be turned away if they are
unable to pay the dollar fee.
So there you :are-a1l are you Papagos on
the reservation, Nho need dental atten-s
tion, come quit to Sells on December TO,
and let the dentist work you over. -.
remember. II Il you o, do J not have the $l.oo,
come anyway. You Will be taken care
of.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Miss Eliz abeth Noriego, formerly employed
as Papago Tribal Secretary left for
Los Angeles, Calf. November % through
the Relocation program.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
NO tt c E

THE sIF oIDAK DISTRICT. LAND BOARD WILL
ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENTS ON
THE NEWLY DEVELOPED FARM LAND, CHUICaU
IRlICATIoNtPRoJ AT THE cHUIcHU FIELD
OFFICE BEGINNING AT 500 AM, DECEMBER Is,
THROUGH DECEiBER IT, 1854. APPLICANTS
MUST APPEAR IN PERSON TO FILE APPLICATIONS.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Jose S. Pancho and his; wife took advantage
Of our Relocation Program and moved to,
Los Angeles : was hired like Lewis Joaquin
and is now working at the Chrysler.
assembly plant as a trainee, at a good !.
rate of pay. .m.:.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

t4
Albert F. lIoriego, Bus siness Manager.
Doxl 50 .A'.'-t Hs. ~
Sells, Arizona - - -,
Phone Mo-: 24ol- Sells ]:
;+<>tz4 - III
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

The Willard Justin family left for
Calf ornia last month also. <1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! It's
Cub Pack Circus Time

Hear ye, hear ye, all ye people.
It's Circus Time for Cub Scouts
Pack 284. On the grounds of Christ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Our CTS

Pfc. Charles L. Brobst, jr., has
been home on a 11-day leave visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Brobst, 3407 Henderson rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
Pfc. Brobst is stationed at Ft.
Benning, Ca, where he has charge
of the surgical clinic. The Brobst
family formerly resided on Hast
ings ave.
New recruits in Uncle Sans de-
fense units include: Don T. Broad
bent 1882 Carlyon rd., who en-
listed in the Army air force; and
Roger C. Schmidt, 1901 Charles rd.,
and Gordon Malina, 1890 Hover
who became recruits through in
duction.
Anna Margaret Jones, 1742 Pen
rose ave has joined the WAC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Cub Pack 216 Has
Grand Picnic Day

st. Paul's Episcopal Church Cub
Pack No. 216 held their annual
picnic on Sunday, July 18th at
Forest Hill Park.
Stuard Clinton cinched first
prize in the running race with Karl
Schneider taking second and Rich
ard Mckinney third. In the wheel
barrow race Karl Schneider and
Stuart Clinton teamed up for first
place honors with Bob Miller and
Frank Krupa coming in second and
third place honors went to Brian
Munkres and Royal Nickolls. Diana
Munkres, Charlotte Munkres and
Beverly Slaton won first, second
and third prizes respectively in the
balloon contest. The peanut scram-
BILE was won by James Wardell,
Cheryl Gleason and Annabelle
Towner. Tommy Sorenson and
Karl Schneider took first prize in
the three legged race. Second
prize went to Greg Towner and
John Wardel. Sandy and David
Culver took third prize. Ball hit
ting contest was won by Richard
Mckinney and Karl Schneider TAX
ing second and Tommy Sorenson
third. The peanut carrying race
was won by Diana Munkres, Anna
belle Towner and Sharon Brozell.
Last but not least Bobby Miller
was awarded his prize for the self
addressed ticketed balloon that
made nonstop flight from East
Cleveland to Erie, Pa.
More fun coming up Cubs-keep
the afternoon of August 18th open
for that Indians-Detroit game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Churches
Congregation Votes
On Favorite HYMNS

Next Sunday Trinity Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church will
learn the names of the congrega-
tion's favorite hymns. For two
weeks ballots have been distribut-
ed allowing for the voting of first
and second choices Of hymns and
gospel songs. The worship service
will comprise vocal solos and con-
gregational singing Of these fav-
orites after the history of the ORR
gin of each number is told by the
pastor, who will also bring brief
meditation on "The Place of Mu-
sic in Spiritual Growth"
Announcement of the choices is
being kept surprise until Sunday.
The summer schedule of services
continues through August: Church
School, $3.50 to 1910 and the Wor-
ship Hour, 1915 to HOO.
One service only, at 1000 a. M,
is being held during the summer at
First Presbyterian Church, Euclid
at Nela ave.
The sacrament of holy COM
munion will be observed at the
10:45 a. m. worship service next
Sunday at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
Sermon topic of the pastor, Rev.
Roscoe J. Varble, will be "Ex-
cuses."
Winners of the recently-com-
pleted sales tax coupon contest
were: First, Gilbert Elberson;
Second, Margaret Harris; Third,
Wayne Berndt. The next contest
will begin in September.
Six members of the W.S.C.S. of
Windermere Methodist Church are
attending the institute this week
at Lakeside. They are taking an
intensive study course in prepara-
tion for the coming years mission
study which will emphasize India.
Enrolled are Mrs. Frank Eel
lows, new president of WSCS at
Windermere, Mrs. Homer Alexand-
er, Mrs. May Adams, Miss Stella
Huston, Miss Ethel Hunter and
Miss Olive Gussett.
Mrs. Alexander immediate past
president, is also taking course in
preparation for teaching inter-
church classes this coming winter. |
Members Of the Fidel class of |
Trinity Evangelical Church school
are collecting this week, things
that they have which others might
want. The articles will make up
the bill Of sale for an auction to
meeting to be held Sat-
urday at the home of the Phil
Watts home, 1920 Lambert I'd.
To be found for them of halting
the auctioneer will be baked goods,
hand made items, plants, and just
about dozen other things, good
for somebody but not the present
owner. u
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

the King Church, Terrace at Noble
rd., Saturday, July oath there will
be excitement aplenty between
the hours Of 200 and 500 o'clock.
Eleven-year-old Marty Marion will
be ring master.
Seven big acts are lined up. An
exciting midway is in the making.
There will be balloons, refresh
ments, music, rain or shine.
All friends of Pack 284 and all
who like a circus, are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

July 28th, from TOO p. m. Drop
around.
LAST CALL for tickets for East
Cleveland night at the Stadium,
August 4th. Deadline Wednesday
July 28th for tickets. See list of
ticket places elsewhere in this is
sue. There's a package deal, too.
MAKE A DATE to visit the 9th
annual Euclid Vets Festival, July
Goth, 30th, 31st and August 1st,
1861 East 260th ST., north of Euclid
ave. Rides, amusements, beauty
queens, free made in Euclid
Show" grand awards and free
parking in the spacious Chase
Brass lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

DON'T MISS the 9th Annual
Euclid Vets Festival, July 29th,
30th, 31st and August 1st at 1861
East 260th st. See who'll be Miss
Euclid Vets on July 31st as more
than a dozen beauties from North
east Cleveland, Euclid and western
Lake County vie for honors. A
real attraction - "Made in Euclid
Show"-free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

SPECIAL TREAT for young
sters Saturday and Sunday, July
31st and August 1st at the Euclid
Vets 9th Annual Festival
Amusement rides for 10 cents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

The Fidel Glass Of Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Watts, 1920 Lambert I'd. Satur-
day evening for their monthly So
cial and business meeting, includ-
ing an auction sale as feature Of
the evenings fun. On July 31st
this group will sponsor an ice
cream social on the church lawn,
which will be open to the public.
This week the Rev. Weldon Full
mer of Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church is attending the
Linwood Summer Assembly, a
family camping program at Lin
wood Park, Vermilion, Ohio. Rev.
Fulmer is secretary Of the Asso-
citation which sponsors this annual
event.
Miss Jean Stevenson, a bride
elect of September was honored
with a miscellaneous shower by
Mrs. James Mckee, 1879 Milan
ave. Twelve friends greeted the
honored guest and showered her
with all manner of useful items
for her future home.
Mrs. Leo Green and sons, JEFF
frey, Russell and Kenneth have
returned to their home in Orwell,
Ohio, after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Moss, 1880 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
M1t1 beihg

OLD FASHIONED ice cream
social on the lawn at Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Hayden at Alder aves.
Friends are invited to join the
members in this summertime fea-
ture.
CIRCUS: Cub Pack of Christ the
King Church, Saturday, July oath
2 to 5 p. m. All welcome.
y
ICE CREAM, cake, beverage at
the social on the lawn, East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, Wednesday,
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Make this Capehart show piece in your
living room! It's gracious French Provln-
cial styling makes it part of your dec
Grating scheme. And you get this 21-lnch
Capehart at The Hecht Co. at saving OF
over $145 when you trade-in your old TV.
. French Provincial Styling!
. Fruitwood Finish!
Symphonic Tone Speaker!
. Phono-Jock in Book!
Super Powered Ghosts!
. 2l-Inch Rectangular Positive Focus Picture
Tube!
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Double or nothin' that's our motto -. two guar
antees for every teevision or appliance we sell
one The Hecht Co. . two, the manufacturer!
Which is why you see so many Hecht Co. delivery
trucks rolling around the town. Folks know that
a TV or refrigerator or washer -. that any mer-
chandise from The Hecht Co. means more =.
means more in the way Of value, quality and de-
pendability For proof of the values -. check
these items! Come in tomorrow!
Fifth Floor The Hecht Co. Washington; Fourth Floor,
" Stlver Spring & PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Hauing Trouble With Your
Radio or PhOnOgrdPh?

Get expert repair for either one at our
5th floor, Repair Desk, Washington Store.
Fast, efficient, dependable service by our
own factory trained staff.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May & UP.-Grains eased
on the Board of Trade today with only
old crop soybeans managing to forge
Old crop soybeans scored gains run
ming. to nearly 5 cents in early trading.
continuing the upward move they started
late Yesterday. AS May approached 4 90,
beans backed down from their extreme
! Wheat near the end of the first hour
y to = lower. May i5s i.5s; oats. OATS Il to'a; to &
lower. May. 72K: Rye. ~ to IA lower,
MAY: Mny ae cent lover to
Wheat was unable in early dealings
to follow through on the sharp advance
sSGI ssored in yesterdays session Partly
inclined to wait until Monday. when
the Government crop report comes out
before rushing in to follow the advance
The advance yesterday was based in
part on a private crop forecast which
reduced estimated production as Of May
April l.. One house said, This seems
rather .dificult for us to understand in
view Of the moisture that had occurred
unless the abandoa1ment abandon was bisser than
Some expSEt business was deyeIop,ns
between May 10 and is. Greece has
set MAY ii as the. buying date for
1.495. 900 bushels Of hard winter wheat.
There is also a little export business
going on daily in new crop SoybeanS,
helping to sustain those futures. Hol-
land, Belgium and West Germany have
bought about 100000 bushels Of new
crop beans within the past few days.
news dispatch from Argentina. say
ing the United States had proposed to
thu South AnneriFQn countries establish
ment Of an international organization to
dispose Of surplus farm products in world
markets, attracted attention but did not
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May g. u1.
-(USDAl.-Net sales on the four South
ern Maryland Tobacco auction markets
opening day May 4 totaled 1.O94 ,235
pounds and averaged S57.35 a hundred.
The Federal-State-Marke News Serv-
Ice reports this average exceeded last
years opening day return by S14.44.
The volume was AZ per cent greater
than on the first day last season. De-
liveries to the Maryland tobacco CO.
operative under the Government loan
program amounted to 1877 per cent OF
Prices by grades yesterday were
lower in some Instances compared with
OPENING opening day but also showed several
heavy crop and tips ranged downward
30 cents to S. a hundred pounds in
the majority of cases. On the other
hand, low and fair seconds moved W
50 to So. The remaining grades held
mostly unchanged. basket of fine
quality thin crop was sold for SRI a
hundred the top price paid thus far
Volume of offerings was classed as
heavy although not as much tobacco
was on the floors as on opening day.
Quality was not as good as the per-
centage OF tobacco inspected in the
lower grades increased.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK. May R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reports today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May 5:
1S9.S53 shares, including 1855 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Stock Prices Decline
Fraction 10 Over 81
In Sluggish Trading
By the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-The
stock market was quietly lower
today. In a few instances the
drop extended to between and
2 points. Usually, however,
changes either way were in the
small fractions.
The whole performance was
marked by a lack Of action.
Railroads were down. Motors
were unchanged to lower. Other
areas were mixed or steady.
Declining stocks included
Seaboard Railroad, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Boeing,
Radio Corp. Air Reduction,
General Electric and Coca
Cola.
Higher were United States
Rubber, Curtiss- Wright, Con-
solidated Natural Gas, Ameri-
can Cyanamid. Westinghouse
Electric. International Paper,
Sinclair Oil and Republic Steel.
Missouri Pacific preferred was
ahead smartly in early dealings
and then fell back.
Pepsi-Cola opened up "a at
15R on a block of 1000 shares.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were about
unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended May 5
totaled $20.57O.329, 900 compared
with $18,441 1904, 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $18,386, 400, 900 in
the like week q year ago.-Dun
e. BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
% totaled $22,183, ,0OO, 900, down
$163 million from the previous
week and down $3.50 million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Business Inventories over the
Nation at the end of March
totaled $81.1 billion, up $744
million from February and SIS
billion higher than the figure a
year ago. Business sales in
March totaled $47.7 billion, up
$40 billion from February, but
down $2.3 billion from March,
1953.-Commerce Department.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced plans to build a new
Fisher body plant at the site
of its burned-out transmission
plant at Livonia, near Detroit.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. April
sales totaled $249.647.451. down
go from 1858; for three months
$634, BAL SAT, down 80 from 1853.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. April
sales totaled $83, ,561 ,807, down
1870 from 1858; for 3 months
$204. 1903, ,449. down 1870 from
1853.
S. S. KreSge Co. April sales
totaled $29,333,686, up $50
from 1858; for four months,
$92, ,921 SAB. up 0.1% from 1858.
Neisner Bros. Inc, April sales
totaled $5,627,476. up 3.76 from
1858; for 4 months. $17,128,540
down 500 from 1858.
Mcclellan Stores Co. April sales
totaled $4,998. .O35. up 4.69o from
1858; for 3 months, $12,274,144,
down $50 from 1858.
May Department Stores in
year ended January 81 earned
$16,536,011 or $2.62 a share VS..
$16,l58,869 or $257 in 1852.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$11,113,148 or $4.9O a share VS..
$8.596, 600 or 1919 in 1853 period.
Richfield Oil Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
821 or $1.66 a share VS.. $6,647,-
857 or $1.66 in 1853 period.
fBarium Steel Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $28,755 compared with
earnings of 1868, ,644 or AZ cents
a share in 1853 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

HOufly A1leS ON the &xchange
ll:OO am. $40 600 l2 noon 700 600
100 pm o1o 600 200 pm o 900 600
,?unit OF trading 10 shares OF sales IN
full. Elm bankruptcy or receivership or
beinR reotganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or SECURITIES assumed BY such com.
panieS Rates of dividends IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra or extras. b An
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid SO far this year.
Payable In STOCK. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
after stoek as DIVIDEND Or 1ecne snItup OF p5.o e.
eiareo or paid this year. an ac.umula-
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken. At last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid In
1854 PLUS stock dividend. Liquidating
dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
Gx distribution. xr TX rights. XIV Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May Up (USDA) -
unchanged
Cheese-Steady to frm; receipts, 417.-
316: prices unchanged.
Eggs-Prices weak; receipts, l49S5.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western, mixed colors. extras 1880
pounds, 3S-39h; extras large (45-4S
pounds), 36-37; extras medium. 35-36;
standards large 36-37: current receipts,
rehandled.' 34-35; dirties. 1884: checks.
81 "a 33; whites. extras (4S-5O pounds) !.
80: extras medium. 35-36; browns, extras
t4S-50 poundsl, 3Sl3-39la; extras large
l45.4S pounds. 37-3S; extras medium.
1886.
Nearby: Whites. top quality f4s-5O
pounds; 1910; mediums, 35-36: smalls
2aA.30a; peewees. 21-22; browns: top
35h>36h; spalls. 2es-30Is; peevees.
21-22.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, May 6

NEW YORK, May R.-switchins
mated forenoon dealings in cotton fu-
lures today. There was no particular
pressure on the market, with light mill
and local buying suficient to maintain
small gains in most deliveries.
Noon prices were unchansed to Is
cents q bale higher than the previous
close: Nay 34.55. July 34.42 and oc-
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May (P.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 30
IA cents a pound. New York. Zinc. 1OK.
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin, 93h
cents pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
2T.0O-2S
Evening star., 1954-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FuFn1shed by the ASSOcl0ted PFeD5.1
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. 1:16. chg
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Webber's
EostIoke
Obituary

Brooks, Cappie Lue, 4013 S. oath
Pl., resident of Phoenix for 33
years, passed Sunday in a local hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Church of Christ,
18th Avenue and Tonto with Elder
Walter Tapp. officiating. Survived
by daughters, Miss Marie Brooks,
Mrs. Bernice Oates, Mrs. Maefaire
Alexander, son, Andrew Brooks, all
of Phoenix; sisters, Mrs. Mary E.
Colt, Phoenix, and Mrs. Azelene
Mills, Tucson; brother, John Curry,
Phoenix. Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Coulter, Verna Mae, 1871 E. Lin
coin, passed in local hospital last
Saturday. Services held in Center
point, Arkansas. Survived by hus-
band, Oscar and 8 children, Oscar
Jr., Harvey, Vencile, Billie, Row.
land Paul, Annie, and Elrett.
Lewis, Robbie, 1718 E. Broad
way, passed in local hospital, Sun
day. Body shipped to Brawley, Cal
ifornia for burial. Survived by hus-
band, James; son Pfc. Randolph J.
Lewis of Korea; parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wedlaw, California.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
PentecOstal Open Door

Friday and Saturday, March 10
and 20 will culminate the state
meeting with two local ministers
speaking.
The Heart to Heart Hour Chapel
Choir, under the direction Of Mar
shall Bond will render selections.
Sunday being youth day the
young people of the church will
take charge of the Sunday morning
services. The Angelic Childrens
Choir and the Senior Choir will
furnish the music
Once you have visited Pentecost-
al Open Door church, you will new
er forget the friendly little church
around the corner.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Lucy Phillip
Memorial CME

Sunday School banners were
awarded, last Sunday, to the wom-
EMS class taught by Mrs. Ruth
Martin, for offering, and class 6B
taught by Mrs. Carolyn Harper,
for attendance.
A large group was p resent at
the worship hour. The senior choir
of which Mr. Lyle Allen is pres
ident sang as they never sang be-
fore.
AT the business meeting Monday
evening, pastor l.. j. Harper listed
the church program for the re-
mainder of the conference year,
which those present received with
enthusiasm.
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship at the church on the cor
ner where you find a warm hand
shake, along with a warm welcome
spirit, where Christ is pre-eminent.
Mrs. Booker T. Smith, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Baha'iS Celebrate
New Year, Sunday

The Baha'is of Phoenix and vi
cinity will celebrate NawRuz, the
Baha'i New Year on next Sunday,
March 81, with several special
events. In the morning children of
the Sunday school and their par
entS will be entertained at a break
fast picnic at South Mountain park.
Table decorations, games, and a
short devotional program have
been arranged by the children
themselves. On Sunday afternoon
Baha'is and their friends will en-
JOY another outdoor outing at two
o'clock at Enconto Park.
The Baha'i New Year, commenc-
ing with the first day of spring,
will be celebrated by members of
this Faith in 213 countries of the
world. Clinton Bugbee, chairman
of the Phoenix Baha'i Assembly
explains that to Baha'is this day
is also symbolic of the renewal of
religion in each age, and of the
Baha'i message for this time,
based on the understanding Of the
oneness of mankind and the fun
damental oneness of all religion.
Informal meetings for study of
the Bahai World Faith are held
each week in the homes of its
Phoenix members. Information re-
garding these meetings may be OBJ
tanned by calling Alpine $3.50 fol
Phoenix, Amherst 6-0028, for
North Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of the
Zion Temple Baptist church, Chi
cago, Illinois is conducting these
services. He is a forceful gospel
minister-suited to this atomic age.
His theme embraces the efforts
and contributions of Rev. Nelson
and his wife during their ten years
here; includes spearheading the
building of the new church, and
Rev. Nelson's success as head of
the Baptist State Convention of
Arizona.
Give flowers while the receiver
can smell them. Rev. and Mrs. Mel
son have rendered superb service
to his community and they are
worthy Of any faith, respect, love
and support given them by all of
us.