davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

eoh cops small, medium, large in ~
Kanns-Second Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
WASHINGTON Store Only
14ES299 BroadclOth Pajamas, sizes and - 81 a
12-S1OS5-Sl395 Winter Jackets. broken sizes - S5SS
15-S399 S499 Corduroy Shirts. broken sizes - sass
Sis IS Black Motorcycle Jackets sizes TO- H.
6-S1295 Durahide Jackets
zl-SSS hugger Stacks u
l2-Sl595-Sl995 Winter Jackets broken sizes $40 90
2l-S595 Corduroy Stacks sizes 8, Is, 10
2-S4.99 Yellow Raincoats size IL s2sS
4S-S495$695 Wool Sweaters,
S-sSSS Cotton Fannellned Dungarees
SzSS Cotton Flannel Shirts. broken S49
2l-S25O $3.50 White Dress Shirts, broken sizes SlSS
12-Jr SS5 Dress Stacks. broken sizes
$3.50 S6S5 Corduroy Stacks 1918
$685. $685. Dress Stacks. sizes $3.50
-Studens S295 Wool WOed Stacks g. q waist $3.50
12-S9S5 Husky" Gabardine Stacks size Is
5-Sl6S5 Alpaca lined Storm Coats. S577
Kanns-Second Floor Washington
AylinRfon Store Only
5os295 Sss5 Longseeve Sport broken sizes s147
SASS Gabardne Stacks. sizes and 10
1-$295 Short-sleeve Sport Shirts, sizes sec
4-S4S-SlS9 ShOrtsieeve Polo Shirts, broken
7-SOS5 Trench Coats water-repellen sizes f. 10
SSO9S Winter Jackets. broken sizes S5S8
3$5s Stacks broken Sizes $3.50
32-S399 Cotton Fianneined Oungarees.
O-S5O S2SS White Dress Shirts broken sizes S188
12-S299 Cotton BrOadcloth Pajamas
S39S S4S9 Corduroy Shirts to 20 in group SO %
z-S99 Cotton Flannel Shirts, broken
SIR S29S5 Long Pants Suits. Ape. S1799
15-Jr Sl9S5 Long Pants Suits. Sl68s
7-S37S5 Spring Suits Ape sizes 49, H. l6, 10 S2788
6-S2SS5 Wool Tweed Suits 49, 49, II, 10 --SISSs
ZoSo Apaca-Ined Storm Coats sizes and IL S577
Kanns-Street Floor, ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
$l.99 Warm Winter COPS

Woter-repeIent oobordine cops with adjustable
eormufts and warm Innings Also two-tone melton
cloth cops Small, medium, large in group.
Kanns-Second Floor, Washington: Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
. OHIO
gIamOMyises black suede
Nth ne1Us.byight accents
1895

outrageously, shamelessly flattering art
fully cut to the very bone Of the shoe to reveal
every possible inch Of your foot at It's prettiest
And, to top off each inspired shape, the most
imaginative of trims glinty Jet scallops
and tiny shoe buttons, cleaning ribbon.
A. Chic Shoe Buttons end sesIIopins on dorinoy
low-eut toeIess pump Of inky suede. The very
thing to set your toes o-twinkline
3. Glossy Ribbon Binds the Outlets of reveolinoy
cut sling in motchess black suede. porty shoe
guaranteed to ereote stoo line commotion.
G. Dsxzls! Jewels to Capture Every Eye at every
Christmas party and otter. sIenderest of hotter
strops on this fotteriney noked sondol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

Owing to i'll health, will sell Auction at my resi-
dence the Fish Hatchery Road miles
southwest of Summerford,
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is
Commencing CT 1890 p. NJ. the following property
wool Olson 116 reversible been used new
throw rugs studio couch dining suite chairs
seat chairs several rockers several stands library
sweeper Florence heater laundry
antique bed antique secretary Singer sewing
machine dishes pictures lamps linens washing machine
trigidaire, Westinghouse grill
cabinet tables Sunbeam Coleman camp
coo clock garden buherng
equipment, and numerous other items.
TERMS-CASH
Signed by
EIIo Moy Ford
Martin A. Wilson Bob Wilson, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

ed by the Bureau of Business Re-
search at Ohio State University.
In November of this year, total
sales were a per cent higher than
in November of 1852. However,
four of the 19 Ohio retail business
lines failed to meet dollar sales of
November a year ago.
Declines occurred in furniture
store sales, which decreased 8 per
cent; heating, plumbing and equip
ment dealers, whose sales dropped
5 per cent; florists sales, off A
per cent; and mems clothing and
furnishings stores, whose sales de-
clined fractionally.
On the increase side or the sales
picture, two lines had increases of
10 per cent or more over Novem-
Der, 1952-filling station volume
gained IA per cent, and motor We
hicle dealers sales increased 10
per cent.
Total sales decreased 9 per cent
from October to November, con-
siderably more than the expected
change between these two months
of less than l per cent. Some of
the largest drops were experienced
in lumber dealers sales (-21 per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Youth Group At
18th Anniversary

Columbus, Ohio - The State
Farmers of America, an organiza-
ton of high school students and
for which the Ohio Division of
Wildlife provides adult conserva-
ton leadership, celebrated their
25th anniversary in 1858.
A. w. Short, Supervisor of Con-
servation Education said that dur
ing 1853 the program of vocation
al agriculture experienced new
growth in the number of depart
ments, as well as an increase in in
terest in forestry, soil, water and
wildlife conservation activities.
In addition to the 1000 high
school boys, 1000 youth and adult
farmers are enrolled in agriculture
classes in Ohio with whom Mr.
Short works as advisor in conser-
vation activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Gene Autry Heads
Cincy Garden Hit

Maybe there won't be no rust
lers out to steal your cattle, or six
shooters barking when Gene Autry
rides into town with his "All Hit
Show of 1854, but theren be
plenty of other things to bring the
west to the Cincinnati Garden.
Gene, of course, is your old sad
die pal who'll be canterin' back to
Cincinnati Garden come January
"a on his famous horse, Champion.
Gene and his show'll pitch camp
for one performance only, at 2:30
pm.
And whatta show that's going to
be, Gene is bringing a passel of en-
tertainment with him when he
comes, a bunch of people guaran-
teed to give both the youngsters
and the oldsters all the fun, excite
ment, laughs and music that can
be jam-packed into two hours.
In addition to Gene Mister Art
ery". To provide that good old
western music, The Cass County
Boys and Carl Cotner, all from
Genes Melody Ranch in California,
will be there. Also, as a special
attraction, Gene is bringing Rufe
Davis along for the Laughs" the
Jemez Indians to "whoop it up"
and Barbara Bardo to twirl the
ropes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
SPORTS

and clippers, sedans and "Arkan-
sas Travellers" will be chuck-a-
block in the big indoor show,
which, once again, will also have
extensive displays of the tackle
and bait manufacturers along with
reels, rods, lines, lures and nets to
drive Ohio's fishermen into fishing
frenzies.
In addition to the tank and stage
show by professionals and champ
ions, this year the show will go
higher than ever, since the glass
sections of the public hall ceiling
must be removed to permit the
erection in the hall of tall trees for
the "timber-toppers" to show their
skill in a new thrill event.
The show will serve as the Cen
trail feature for the meetings in
Cleveland of a number of motor
boat and hunting organizations
from other cities and states in this
area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

Young. Those present were Bar
bara Evilsizer, Martha StaIlsmith,
Betty Evilsizer, Shirley Saunders,
Peggy Young, Martha Virts, Har-
Vey Donahoe, Jim Detwiler, Roger
Watson, Bill Weaver, Dave Whit
more, Bill Evans, Charles Evil
sizer, Bob Snarr, Kenny Eaton,
Paul McClintock and Richard
Martin.
Mrs. Abel Tackett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Quenton Qualls were the
dinner guests, Wednesday, of the
formers mother, Mrs. A. II.
Schmidt, of Russell, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke and
family, Nancy and David, were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Locke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ripley of N. Lowry, Ave,
Springfield.
Mrs. William Fannin and infant
son were removed from the
Springfield City hospital Thurs
day to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Miss Chrystl Warth of Ger
many, who resides at the Carroll
Runyan home while attending
North Eastern high school, w&s
the holiday guest of relatives al
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rupe and
daughter, Annalee, of Lima were
the dinner guests, Saturday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Tim
herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holden of
Traverse City Michigan have re-
turned home from a visit with
the latter's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Loveless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman
and daughters, Virginia, Dorothy
and Kay, of Mechanicsburg rural
were the dinner guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

cent; motor vehicle dealers sales
(-18 per cent?; filling stations
(-13 per cent?; and eating and
drinking places sales (-11 per
cent?. Jewelry store sales increas-
ed 20 per cent between October
and November, and department
stores and heating and plumbing
equipment dealers sales both gain
ed II per cent.
The seasonaIly adjusted index of
Ohio Retail Sales, compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research,
stood at 128 per cent of the 1947-
49 average at the end of Novem-
Der.
In six of the eight largest Ohio
cities, sales increased in Novem-
Der, 1858, over the same month of
1852. Also, all of the eight cities
had increases for the year to date
over the first IL months of 1852.
City by city, the percentage COM
parsons for November, 1853,
against November 1852, and for
the first II months of 1853 against
1852 were:
AKRON, down l per cent and
up 4 per cent; CANTON, down 4
per cent and up / per cent; GIN
CINNATI, up II per cent and up
10 per cent; CLEVELAND, up 2
per cent and up II per cent; CO.
LUMBUS, up 6 per cent and uL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Sportsmen Spent
6 Billion In '53

Columbus, Ohio-Did you know
that hunters and fishermen in the
United States last year spent so
per cent more money for their
sport than the sales of all drug
stores, and 136 per cent more than
the sales of all household appli-
ances, television sets and radio
sets combined?A
According to a recent release by
the United States Department of
Commerce hunters and anglers
spent six billion dollars last year
in pursuit of their sports. An
amount which equalled the total
retail sales of all gas stations in
this country.
The Chamber of Commerce re-
port also revealed that nearly 10
million fishing licenses and II and
one-half million hunting licenses
were issued by the 48 states last
year. The total of six billion was
derived from exhaustive research
studies that revealed the average
sportsman spends slightly over
$500 a year for his sport, by pur-
chasing clothing, tackle, licenses,
ammunition, guns, dogs and dog
food, lodging, special equipment,
cameras, film and hundreds of
other items chargeable only to his
sport.
1t goes to prove one thing, which
sportsmen have known for years,
that wildlife is big business in the
United States.
1t is about high time business
newspapers and men in all fields
gave Wildlife more consideration
than is now accorded the sources
of this six million dollar industry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

like to have a little fun before
settling down to exams in a couple
of weeks, for Tuesday night the
gals held their second Alumni
Night" in the gym. Basketball,
volleyball, and kickball, were the
main attractions, and though the
weather wasn't very nice outside
there was a lot of fun inside when
the evening got underway.
Then there were the essays for
the American Legion Contest
which were due Friday. Though a
few of us late souls were caught
Thursday night just getting a good
start on them, most of us came
through and handed in our essay
Friday. Now we just pity the
teachers that have to read them
all!
Friday afternoon found us stu
dents at L.H.S. touring the coun-
try from New England to the Col
den Gate Well, not exactly maybe,
but the film we all saw in The au-
ditorium was the next thing to Seer
ing it ourselves. A welcome break
from classes for all of us!
The basketball team ended SO
in fine way when they defeated
Grove City 50-46 on December %
but bowed to Northeastern in the
second holiday game. And then
after Fridays great game with
Marysville we just don't know
what to say about our wonderful
Raiders. That 46-41 score certain
ly looked good to us, and though
the reserves didn't win, they de-
serve some credit too, for they
put up a good fight. Wen all be
roofing for the Raiders when they
meet Worthington Friday, and we
sure hope We'll have another vic
tory to report next week. So long
for now!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
W4seo's'%c
BY PhyI, Lin, and Anne

Hi everybody! Well, here we are
for the first time in '54 and there's
sure been a lot happening around
L.H.S. since Christmas.
Let's see, guess about the first
thing We'll do is extend a great
big Congratulations! to the ex
Miss Alley, who was a holiday
bride, and is now Mrs. William
Hahn. We think that's swell way
to start out the New Year, with
new name, and a new husband!
Holiday time also meant picture
time for the seniors when they re-
ceived their graduation pictures,
and they've been busy all week
swapping them with the rest of
the class. All those we saw were
pretty good SO maybe we under
estimate these seniors, kids!
Guess the G.A.A. decided they'd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Sports Show viii
Feature New Boats

The biggest display of boats in
the 17-year history of the Ameri-
can and Canadian Sportsmen's Va
cation and Boat Show will feature
the annual event in Cleveland Pub
lie Auditorium, April 2 through
II.
TWenty-one manufacturers and
dealers, providing everything from
tiny outboard motors to huge ma
rine engines and from boat kits for
the home builder to luxury crius-
ers, have already made reserva-
tions for space in the traditional
show that welcomes vacation-time
to all the Great Lakes region at
the show in Cleveland.
Pack boats and folding boats,
"jet" boats and row boats, canoes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
London Nigh Wins
Over MarysViIIe
BY PETE CONWAY

Last Friday night at the Lon
don high school gym, the London
Red Raiders beat the Marysville
Monarchs by a score of 46 to Al.
This was London's second Mid-SiX
victory.
In the first quarter the London
boys couldn't seem to get going.
Marysville led the Raiders by a
score of IL to 10 at the end of the
first quarter. In the second quarter
the Red Raiders still couldn't go
ahead of the Monarchs, and the
half ended with Marysville out in
front "a to %. London went ahead
by a score of IS to "a for the first
time in the third quarter. London
couldn't hold this lead for very
long; the third quarter ended with
Marysville out in front SO to "a. In
the fourth quarter London regain
ed their lead, and went on to win
the ball game by a score OF 40 to
al. This Mid Six victory puts Lon
don in a tie with WesterVille for
first place.
Tomorrow night at the local gym
the London junior high team Will
play the junior high team Oh
Marysville. There will be two
games. ones between the seventh
and eighth grade teams and one
between the freshmen teams.
Came time is at TOO pm, ana
there will be no admission. Anyone
wishing to come to see the 1uture
London high school varsity teams
NAV do so. Again, there will be no
admission, and the game starts al
~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

II per cent; DAYTON, up 3 per
cent and up IA per cent; TOLEDO
up / per cent and up 5 per cent;
and YOUNGSTOWN up 5 per cent
and up Il per cent.
The "Annalist," a monthly pub
Iication of the Bureau, is prepared
for the Ohio retailers and others
interested in the trends Of the
states retail trade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
CATAWBA

Mrs. Arthur Tavenner of South
Vienna and Miss Maude Runyan
were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan and
family.
The senior class of Urbana
rural high school enjoyed dinner
New Years eve at the home of
Miss Martha Virts. A theater
party followed; later breakfast
was served at the home of Peggy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
II Month Total OF
Sales Taxes Up
3 Per Cent

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. SIN the
first eleven months of 1853, total
Ohio retail sales were up 8 per
cent over the same period of 1852,
according to the December issue
of Ohio Retail Annalist," publish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12

There'll be more, too, and just in
case Dad feels left out, there'H be
some mighty purity singing and
dancing girls to give the show a
final touch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
MISTAKES

Show us the man who never
makes mistake and we will
show a man who never makes
anything.
II. L. Wayland
Evening star., 1954-12-22
HOLLYWOOD.


There is new breed of actors
in the movies and the studios
are somewhat worried.
It used to be that most every
young actor would almost break
his neck to get signed up for a
seven-year stretch by studio.
Some still feel that way. But
rising to. prominence is another
kind of actor - the independent
sort.
Marion Brapdo is a prime ex-
ample. Since the beginning Of
his film career, he has refused
to sign with a studio for more
than one picture at time. Mont
gomery Cliff is another who
won't align himself with studio
If script is good. he'll do the
film, but he doesn't mind stay
ing of the screen for a year
or two. Another member Of this
school Is James Dean, touted as
the newest acting sensation. Ex-
cept for one picture a year at
Warmers, he is a free agent.
The latest to join this group
Is John Kerr, a good looking
24-year -old who scored q hit in
"Tea and Sympathy" on Broad
way with Deborah Kerr. Like
Brando, Cliff and Dean. he is
stage-trained and independent.
Also like them, he has scant re-
gard for the glamor routine that
film stars are subjected to.
r ~ 4
Kerr Che pronounces 1t Car.
as does Deborah) is here to do
his first film role, in 1.-THE Cob
web" He admitted he had
numerous offers to sign studio
term contracts, but has turned
them all down.
"I grew up in the East" he
reasoned. "All my roots are
there, and I like living In New
York. see no reason to change. Z"
But wouldn't he like the Sc
curity of q studio contract?
"Who can ever achieve secur-
ity in this business?" he replied
quizzically.
+ 4 4
John was born into the thea
| ter, being the son of Actor
Geoffrey Kerr and the longtime
Broadway star June Walker. He
went to Philips Exeter and
Harvard, where he majored In
English. He Stunned the Hasty
Pudding show. IT made up my
mind wasn't going to act for
nothing" he said. Besides. 1t
took up all your spare time and
vacations"
He did some summer theater
work, debuting with Ruth Chat
/ terton at the Cape Playhouse In
1910. He did a couple of roles
with Gertrude Lawrence in stock
in 1850, then went to Broadway
in YBernardine." "Tea and
Evening star., 1954-12-22

comes to the Shubert for o
fortnight on December 27.
Miss Stoddard, In private life
the wife Of Producer Harald
Bromley. was not originally .
member Of this touring company
Of Edward Mabley's comedy. She
was, however. q pleasant sight
to Broadway audiences In the
role Of Ethel Nash.
Miss Stoddard, let it be known.
is achieving something Of .
reputation rs q lightning re-
placement. A few weeks ago she
stepped overnight into the lead
ing role of Zone Eye Closed
when Constance Ford was un-
able to go on In the opening
performance Of "One Eye
Closed"
Zone Eye Closed" remained
open only for three performances
but the critics were fun Of ad-
miration for Miss Stoddard's
acting in her own production.
Some years ago. she made q
vivid entrance into an acting
career by stepping into the lead
ing role in "Merrily We Roll
Along" with no more than a
moments notice.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

"All Summer Long" The show
lasted only eight and q half
weeks and he came here for
'"The Cobweb."
Il 4 -
He expects his next engage
ment will be a two-year tour
with the United States Army.
Married and the father of twin
year-old girls, he's still draft
bait.
When he returns to civilian
life, he's not sure it will be as
an actor.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

NuffGuf tHG0tSR AttE0cttuuS
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National Wonderful Town" !:
ESQ and $50 pm.
Arena Golden Boy: $50
pm.
Ambassador "Saratog q
Trunk: l:0s. $40 and s.S5
pm.
Capitol aThe Last Time ]
Saw Paris: II am. los. sis.
5:25, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Colony - Turn the Key
Softly: $50. 8:05 and Gas pm.
Columbia .Hansel and Gre
tel";; 10 am. IL. 2, 3:55, 5:55.
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont "ugetSu": I, sos.
Sis. 7:3O and $40 pm.
Keith's - white ChriStmaS'' !:
1880 am. l2:45. 3, $40, 7:35
ana S:50 pm.
Little Because You're Mine;
9. 7::55 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur Double Confes-
sion: $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan ~ "Saratog q
Trunk: 1880. sis and 9:45
pm.
Ontario sBlack Horse Cam
yon":: Ills, 4:IU. 7:O5 and 10 pm.
Palace .DesireeD:: lO:45 am,
1855. 3:10. SIS. TAO and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse Rear Window;
$40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza Bread. Love and
Dreams: IL. 1:40. 800, S, 6:45,
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "On the Water
'front.'; l1:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner This Is Cinerama";;
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
John Kerr Is the Latest
Of Independent Actors
By Bob Thomas
Assoelated Press Sfcff Writer

Sympathy" followed, and he was
hailed as one of the bright new
acting finds.
John turned down Hollywood
offers and returned to Broad
way to star with his mother in
Evening star., 1954-12-22
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Bing Off to q Fast Stort
In Race for lo54,s Honors
Ry Joy cormody

Bng Crosby is the years best actor the Ma
tional Board of Film Review Is concerned
He with the award committees laurel wreath for
his performance the brokendown actor in THE Country Girl
George Seaons production Clifford odets erstwle Broadway
hit.
As the first of the more or less major acting awards this
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BEAU acknowledgements movie about the frs best
dressed
BICYCLE THIEF-The classic
THE HIGH AND THE MGHTY-John Wayne q crippled
Pacific airlner.
THE MOON is BLUE-Capvatng Of the stage
comedy
NIGHT PEOPLE-Gregory Peck os the Communists In Berlin
SUDDENLY-oderate Sinatra psyche
killer
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY-Superior British melodrama.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
The Letter Box

nal was in its infancy and fight.
ing a losing battle with the BIO
to see who could reach Cumber.
land first. Printing was done on
sheets of relatively small size by
crude presses powered by human
muscle. The transportation OF
news and ideas depended almost
entirely on horsemen and sailing
ships. Moreover, vast areas OF
the world were unknow to each
other and the comfort in the
Bible. The conflict between co.
lonial subjects and imperial pow.
ers, which in our day has been
moving rapidly and dramatically
forward, was just beginning. On.
ly a score of years earlier the
American colonies had won their
freedom and achieved recognition
as a nation. And the American
population-less than five per.
cent of what it is now-was be.
ginning to press westward be.
You'd the Alleghanies and tow
ard the Mississippi.
Rev. Thomas Charles, who sold
Mary Jones her Bible, went from
Wales to his society in London
in 1902 and told the then Relig-
ious Tract Society the pathetic
story of Mary Jones and her
great love and need for a Bible.
An officer of the society, Joseph
Hughes, was deeply moved and
jumped to his feet as he cried,
you speak of Bibles for Wales
let us print and send them to
people in the entire world with
out purpose of profit, and to ev-
cry human on earth and in what
ever languages required. All
this because of the little girl who
wanted to know more about the
precious truths in the Bible.
Shortly after the Transfigura-
ton and before Gethsemane, Je-
sus told his inquisitive disciples,
whatsoever therefore shall hum.
BILE himself as this little child,
the same is greatest in the King.
dom of Heaven, Matthew 1874"
Nicholas Yinger.