davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
II CaN to 4em<ak 7ase~n

of coping effectively with them, What
contact will they have had with Jewish
culture and tradition, forms of Jewish
observance, and the maturing Jewish
community of which they are a parta
Much will obviously depend on the
attitudes they develop toward Jewish
matters but also on the intelligence and
understanding which they can bring to
bear on them. Positive attitudes and gen.
uine understanding will in turn depend
in great measure on whether or not they
receive a Jewish education and also on
the adequacy of the Jewish education
that is provided. Leading wholesome
we'll integrated life as affirmative and
selfrespecting Jews can result only from
an education that starts early and con.
tinues we'll into adolescence and adult.
hood.
Jewish Education Month this year will
be observed from September 6 to Octo-
Der 6. 1t is time in which concentrated
efforts need to be made to enroll in lew.
ish schools our children and youth, girls
and boys. 1t should likewise be period
when we firmly resolve to improve pro-
grams of Jewish education and act cour.
ageously to make certain that the expert.
ences our children receive in Jewish
schools shall prepare them properly for
happy life as Jews in America now and
in the years to come.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Top Priority Asked For
UJA in Raising Of Funds

{ JERUSALEM, (JTA) = An ap-
peal for top priority for the United
Jewish Appeal in the overall fund
raising effort for Israel in the Unit
ed States was voiced here by Rab-
bi Herbert Friedman, executive
vice president of the UJA, address
ing the Zionist Actions Committee.
Recalling that DR.. Giora Joseph
tai, treasurer of the Jewish Agen-
cy, had told an earlier meeting of
the committee that one-third more
funds would have to be raised in
order to cope with problems of inn
migration, the UJA leader warned
that this could not be done "if
business goes on as usual in the
Embarrassing world"-a reference to
the fact that the United Jewish APP
peal does not have clear priority
over other Embarrassing activities in
the United States.
Tops Last Year
Rabbi Friedman reported t h t
the UJA had raised far more this
year than in the previous year. He
also compared UJA receipts for
1854 with those of 1948 when Jewish
Embarrassing in the US. reached its
highest peak. Despite the drastic
drop that contrast showed, he said
nat American Jewry is as inter-
f:ted in Israel now as it was in
f548, and attributed the decline in
funds raised to the fact that the
American Jewish community had
lost the sense of priority of the
United Jewish Appeal drive.
The UJA executive head also
said that the Zionist world w S
not as active in Embarrassing as it
should be.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

The Tercentenary of Jewish settlement
in this country has passed into history.
The celebrations and the festivities are
over. There has been occasion for the ex.
preston of deep satisfaction but also for
much stocktaking and for concern over
what the future is likely to hold in store
for the largest aggregation of Jews in the
present-day world.
As American Jewry enters into its
fourth century. it may well raise series
of fundamental questions. What form is
Jewish life here likely to take1 What are
the essential cultural and religious val
ues that are worth perpetuating and
through which we enrich ourselves and
the society around us1 Does the Ameri-
can cultural pattern encourage and
make sufficient provision for the preser.
vation of such valuesl
What is to be our relationship to Is.
rael9 How can we develop our mutual
contacts so that the basic ideals of Juda.
ism are preserved and strengthened in
both Israel and the United States3
These are vital problems requiring
deep understanding and penetrating
thinking for their solution. They are
source of genuine concern with which
not only we but our children after us
will also be confronted and we ask our
selves: How capable will our children be
Sponsored by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
PHILIP W. LoWN, PRESIDENT

with u
American Jewish Committee Irving N. Enusl. President
American Jewish Congress. Or. Israel ecIdsten President
American Zionist Council, Rabbi rinv Miller President
snaI B'rith, Philip N. Klutrniet. President
Conference on Jewish Social Studies,
o.. Salo W. Baron, President
Congress for Jewish Culture, S. Niger. President
Council Of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds,
Julian Freeman, President
FabandL Labor Zionist Order, Meyer l. Brown President
hadassah, Mrs. Herman shuIman, President
Hebrew Teachers Federation Of America,
Shemeon Poack, President
Jewish Labor COMMITTEES, Adolph Held, President
Jewish Reeonstructonist Foundation
Maurice Linder, President
Jewish War Veterans Of the q. S.,
Joseph r. Barr, National Commander
Labor Zionist Organization Of America,
o.. Herman Seidei, Chairman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

n JEWISH EDUCATION
JUDAH PlLcH. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
ration Of f
tssaasa
Mizraehl National Education Committee
Rabbi Harry !. Wehberu President
MizraehI Organization Of America,
Rabbi Max kKshhum, President
National Council for Jewish Education,
Or. David Rudavsky, President
National Council Of Jewish Women,
Mrs. Noise S. Calm, President
National Jewish Welfare Beard Charles Aaron President
Pioneer Women, Or. Sarah FEEDER, President
Synagogue Council Of America Rabbi Norman sat President
Union Of American Hebrew Congregations
Or. Maurice N. Eisendrath. President
Union OF Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
Moses !. Feuerstein, President
Union OF Sepharde Congregations.
Or. David de Sofa Pool, President
United Synagogue Of America, Charles ROsenuaen President
Zionist Organization Of America Mortimer May President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

endorsed here in resolutions of
two regional conventions of power
full AFL unions, the International
Association of Machinists, and the
Building Service Employees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Israel Manhun+
PHOENICIAN HELPS FRIEND TO
FIND LOST BROTHER

brother and sister who had been lost to
brought about recently uough the
efforts of Mrs Jennie of 1912 w. Washington
of when oldime friend lilly
City, visited Mrs RamraS IN Pnoenx Dur
stay Scneier told of her longo oroner saue
Austria years before but now ne
vast be in Israel
had relatives Israel thought that
through Schneier wrote
their help They turn enlisted the aid OF
the Agency and the Israel Radio.
LOST Is
did being sought and
relatives He given his sisters address
first had received MN IN
more decades
18-yearold daughter
during emgratng to Israel seven years ago.
He is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
JeweIer on Bank Board

Harry Rosenzweig of 500 w.
Northview Pl., jeweler and presi-
dent of Temple Beth Israel, has
been elected a director of the First
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
ton. Rosenzweig is also president
of Blue Cross and the Kiva Club
and a former member of the city
council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Reds Free zionis+s

VIENNA, (JTA - The Ruman-
ian authorities have released a
number of Zionist leaders following
an appeal to the supreme court, it
was reported here from Bucharest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Sixty per cent of the staff of the
Weizmann Institute of Science in
Israel are native Israelis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Unions Back Israel

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - A call
for inclusion of Israel in any Mid
die East defense arrangement was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

More than $500 people have re
ceived industrial training in Is
rael'S "a ORT schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Redeeming The Times was the
subject OF DR.. Floyd Massey Jr s
sermon on the 23rd Fellowship
Units Drive Day. Sunday, Sep
tember Is. at the morning wor-
ship service. Morning prayer was
offered by Deacon l.. f. Tarver
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and the Senior Choir.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funeral OF Mrs. Joe Stella
Johnson held last week. Condoi.
erce was expressed 10 the Mines
Carrie williams. Ruby Jones and
Mr.. Sherman Harper on the pass
ing Of their mother and sister.
The committee and congrega-
ton were commended for the fine
testimonial held on last Sunday in
honor Of Mrs. Priscilla Kirk who
served faithfully as church treas
urere from i945 TO 1855
II was noted that Pilgrim will
house the Week Day Church
school from Maxtield on Thurs
DAYS.
Congratulations were expressed
to / NJ. Dorsey and Mrs. JanabelIe
NJ. Taylor who received the Wv
and Adeline Howard awards on
last Sunday They were chosen as
Man and Woman of the year
1aS4-i955.
II was noted that Mrs. Anna
Mae Brown IL patient At 81
Joseph's hospital and Mrs Sylvia
whitley IL at Anrker hospital
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Greet ye one another with a
kiss of charity. Peace be with you
all that are in Christ Jesus"
Sunday school opened at 9:45
a. m. with Supt. James Bradley in
charge. He gave a wonderful re-
view of the lesson. Everyone was
greatly inspired.
The morning devotion period
was led by Brothers Charlie Pier
son, s. K. Sweats and James
Bradley.
Holy Things for Holy People"
was the subject Of Rev. Joseph
Jackson's morning message, TAX
ing his text from Leviticus % 10.
Edward Charles Began Jr., in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Charles Began Sr., was Christened
by Rev. Jackson following the
service. The ceremony was beaut-
full.
We were happy to welcome Miss
Lorraine Sweat as new member
Of Pilgrim Rest.
The Senior Choir provided music
and was filled with the spirit.
Visitors for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley. Our motto is
come with US, well do thee good
Brother Pierson Is asking one
and all to attend prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings at 1880 p.
m.
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Bradley, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
BETHESDA BAPTIST

The Criteria OF DiscipIeShip
was the subject of Rev. Worth L.
Barbour's Sunday morning mes
sage. The text was Matt. 1924.
Miss Lille Mae Arradondo and
Miss Ervella Ruth Chadwick were
received as members by Christian
experience. Miss Chadwick plans
60 attend school in Minnesota.
Miss Arradondo, sister Of Aaron
Arradondo. is a pre-medical stu
dent at the University of Mime
sofa. Both OF these young people
will assume their duties and re-
sponsibilities in our youth pro.
gram.
The afternoon services, mark.
ing the first public appearance OF
the Minneapolis Gospel Chora
Union upon their return from New
York, were greatly successful
Willie q. Hale, director Of the
Union was superb in executing
choral direction. Mrs. bessie
Gresham and Mr.. Hale make the
greatest team of musical directors
in the Twin City area. Through
their leadership, the choirs OF the
community churches have known
greater spiritual fellowship and
efficient administration.
Visitors were Mrs. Anna Mae
Ross and others who did not regis
ter.
Both the ordinance of the Lords
Supper and baptism will be giver
at the Sunday evening service
October 2, 1855. at 7 p. MFRS
Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
PURPLE CROSS NURSES
Met SEPTEMBER 10

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
of Minnehaha Temple No. 100
IBPOEw held it's regular business
meeting september is. At the
home Of the president, Mrs Lu-
ellie Woodland. 1908 Lyudale Az
N
After the business session the
nurses surprised Mrs Lola Cat
Ting. state directress Of Purple
Cross Nurses with birthday
party. Her sister. Mrs Woodland
presented her with beautiful
birthday cake with her name in
scr,bed and decorated with pink
candles Mrs Woodland lighted the
candles after which the honorrc
blew them out to the delight Of the
nurese uni, members, who sang
Happy Birthday" 10 Mrs Cat
Ting.
Mrs GattlinG opened her gifts
and read the cards and expressed
her surprise and thanks for the
remembrance Of her birthday.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess
Those present who showerrd the
honorce with beautiful gifts were
the Mines Lucille Woodland. MIN
ME Hudley. Claudia Chatham.
Queen Thompson. Marie Warren.
Durothy Jones and Eruestinc II
Wright. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell
sent q gift su, was not able 20 b.
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
(Continued from page ID

utiful past grand matrons sash
was presented TO our senior wor.
thy grand matron. Mrs. Emma
Watts, who though 80 years old,
stili shows the enthusiasm and
viii in this great organization.
After a full day OF reports from
various committees the Election
Of officers was held for the snsu-
ing year and appointments made
Elected officers are: geulah r.
Mitchell. worthy grand matron.
Helen A. Lawrence, aMsociate
grand mhtron: Fern Helm, grand
secretary; Kate Neil. grand treas
ursr; Earl Sims. worthy grand pa
iron. William Sayies. aASociats
grand patron; leila bearing.
grand conductrcAs: Blanche Mayes
associate grand cOnductreas. and
Gertrude Greene, grand lecturer
Appointed officers include: De
Vaughnla Scott. grand Adah;
Minnie Adams. grand Ruth. Ma.
ME Uptegroye, grand Esther.
Helen Bailey. grand Martha: Le-
anna williams, grand Electa.
Thomas NJ. Jones. grand sentinel;
Lucy Harris. grand warder: Ida
Coates, grand chaplain; Mae
Stewart. grand marshall; Emma
simms, grand organiSt: Mabel
Harris. grand deputy. Lydia Phi
low. grand foreign correspondent
Elizabeth Parker. grand ways and
means, Lena LaFaucetts, co-grand
ways and means; Lula Rowland,
grand sunshine. IseotA Tanner. CO.
chairman. grand sunshine and
Harriet &. Jones. grand publicity
Az the curtains were drawn and
this occasion was coming 10 an
end an invitation was extended 10
hold our next grand session In
Sioux Fails. South Dakota. with
Omega Chapter No. II an hostess
chapter. Mrs Ida Coates worthy
matrOn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
- fix wDrship together THE .ueek

met at 5 p. m. in Fellowship Hall
At 8 D. m. the Missionary So
ciety service was held Speakers
were Deaconess Lydia Brown and
Deacon A. w. Jordan who spoke
on National Baptist Convention
As I Saw It"
Music was by the Young Wo-
mems Choral Group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor with Miss
Marcella Sayles at the piano.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Mar
jorie Tendle.
Prayer was offered by Deacon
ess Josephine Jordan.
On Monday. September %, the
pastor and members attended the
Sector Project chairman's instruc-
ton dinner at Midway YMCA.
Sunday. October 2. World
Wide Communion Sunday" DR..
Massey win speak at the IL a. m.
service. The Gospel Chorus Pew
Rally will be held at 5 p. m and
at 8 D. m, the BYE Of the Twin
Cities will hold Hymn-Sing.
The annual meeting of the Min
nesota Convention of American
Baptist churches will be held at
First Baptist church, October 3
and 4. Members were urged to at
tend
DIR. Massey will speak on We'd
nesday, October at the dedica-
ton service of the New Maxfield
School TO be held for the stu
dents at 2 p. m. He will also
speak on Thursday, October 8,
when the dedication will be held
for parents and the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
ZION BAPTIST

Youth Day was observed Sun
day, September rs. Speaker for
the morning service was Rev. s.
King of Zion, who chose for his
subject, The Greatest Love, "
scripture John 15:i3-15. Greater
love hath no man than this. that a
man lay down his life for his
friends"
Rev King said. Many acts of
love, even great love. have been
shown people in life. Never has
there been. or ever will be great
er act OF love than shown by Jes-
US Christ In that He laid down His
life for the world.
Music was provided by the
Young Peoples choir directed by
Mrs Mildred Moore and Ralph
Primm. Little Sharon Bolts was
soloist.
Mrs. Myrtle Wesley united with
the church by Christian expert
ence.
A candlebght Professional led
by Mrs. bessie Gresham opened
the evening service. proceeding a
program rendered by youths from
the following churches: St Peters
AME. Pilgrim Baptist. ST. Paul,
Bethesda Baptist and Zion Bap-
fist. The Friendship club was in
charge of today's services. Mrs.
Bertha Smith was mistress of
ceremonies. Willie b. Hale Is
president OF the club.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Jimmie l.. Johnson. Ada Irving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
JOHNNY BAKER POST
AUXILIARY MAS MEETlNG

Johnny Baker Auxiliary No, 2Sl
American Legion held Its first
meeting Of the iShn-b6 year last
Thursday evening. September ~,
at the Legion club rooms. Iis
Royalston Az N.
Newly elected president. Mrs
While Tirnbough, presided Tho
meeting was very interesting and
Instructive,
Mrs. Marion Perry. chairman Of
activities and her committee have
planned fine entertainment both
for the unit and the public for the
ensuing year,
A joint membership rally for
Post and auxiliary will be- held on
Friday. October 20 al the club
rooms. Lunch will be served
Mrs Ida Burrell, publicity
chairman of the unit. In aiao ser.
gsant alarms for the Firth Dis
trict. department of Minnesota Of
the American Legion now serving
for the second year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Mrs. Barbora Cyrus 70
Iced Book Discussion Croup

Mrs. Barbara Cyrus. 1858 Gin
ton Az. librarian at the Sumner
Branch Library. will lead a first
year Great Books discussion group
this year
Once every week for two hours
Mrs Cyrus will take a busman's
holiday to lead the group in the
discussion OF such readings as
piatoS Apology" and Shake
speare's Macbeth"
Great Books. largest adult edu-
cation program In the country.
features the reading and discus
sion of selected classic authors
There u no special requirement
needed To join u free group. Any
one wishing to join. may phone
Mrs Cyrus at CHI 2s75.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
DRIVER 70 WORKS. cars
FINED EOR SpEEDlNG

Ccrtis Taylor. 10, ea3 Rondp
Az. was fined $50 and given IS
days ON Tuesday. September -
by Judge J Jerome rlunkett
when he appeared in Municipal
court un charges " speeding and
driving after suspension ~ his
license
Taylor was picked up ON F'ri
day, september - after police
Clncked him at 20 mites an hour on
RondD. Hts license ts under suS.
pension because NJ four previous
speeding convictions and one for
drunken driving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

On Sunday, September 10, at
the regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis branch Of the,
NAAcP, among the reports and
discussions heard was u report On
the recent membership drive.
Curtis G. Chiyers. membership
drive chairman said, AS have
pointed out again and again. cap
tains and their workers are en-
titled 10 much credit and many
thanks for the magnificent job
done. Our total membership, in.
Guiding those secured from last
october and December and
through the recent campaign is
now at the one thousand mark"
Chivers continued. Shameful
occurrences such as the Miasisaip.
pi lynching Of a iI-year old boy.
have seemingly intensified an in
terest in persons who formerly did
not belong 10 the NAACP 10 seek
the organization and take out
membership. An accurate mea-
sure Of an organizatiou's strength,
however. In that IL receive loyal
support from those who can 80
easily be thrown In contact with
and embarrassed by some other
form Of injustice even under nor
NAL conditions.
In It's fight for justice and
equality the NAACP. both locally
and nationally. face heavy finan-
ciai responsibilities as you can
well see. II therefore continues 10
solicit your support by member
ships or contributions.
~ word 10 those who have
taken out membership and not yet
received a membership card.
Please be- patient. II should b.
coming along shortly"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. 3. II. Hunter delivered a
very forceful message TO morning
worshippers Sunday, September
IS, using for his subject, The
kages of death is sin"
The ordinance of baptism was
administered following the service
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by pastor Hunter.
A large and appreciative aud
fence heard the Senior Choir in a
Twilight Musical at the 8 p. m
hour. Mr.. Gerand Laroche was
guest soloist, Other church soloists
in the rendition of The King OF
Love My Shepherd Is" were Mrs
Matte Avery and Mr.. Sam Smith
In "Hark -Hark My Soul" Mrs
Dorothy Bell and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald were the soloists. Miss
Faith SaliZar was guest reader.
The choir presented a beautiful
picture in evening attire with a
background of palms and cut
flowers. Special honor was given
TO past directreSs of the choir
Mother Ella Golden. Mrs. Viola
Cassell. Mrs. Dorsey Bell and Mr.
J. H. Reasby. Mrs, Ruth McDon.
aid is the present directress, Mrs
Blessing Faison Ia pianist and
Sam Smith is president.
The sick and shut-ins remain or
our list both in the church and this
community. We pray for those ir
pain and sorrow. Mrs. Florence
Rogers was called to ST. Louis
No, due to illness Of an immediate
relative.
Our sympathy to the family oi
Mrs. 10 Stella Johnson from Mt
Olivet Baptist church.
There was one addition to the
church by Christian experience
Blessed Is she who opens tbs
door to welcome both strange
and we'll loved friend: for gracious
hospitality - test OF brotherly
love. Mt Olivet reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Edwin J. Hukin Rites
Held Sent. ~

Funeral services for Edwin J,
Hukin Of Chicago. who died Of a
heart attack early Saturday
morning September -. in st
Paul were held at IL A. IN. Thurs
day september 20, at the St Paul
Church OF God In Christ. Fourth
Az 3. and 10th st, Minneapolis.
Rev J c. Virgins, pastor. otfici-
ated
Mr.. and Mrs Hukins were In st.
Paul on business matter and
were stopping at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Golden. 456 ST.
Anthony Az where Mr. Hukin
suocumbed quite suddenly satur-
day morning Mrs. Hukin was ut
his bedside
Surviving him il his widow
Hattie and one son. Lester Huktn
Burial was In Elmhurst Gene.
terry with the Neal Funeral Home
In charge of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Ell tnrrCa
Cunningham ts possibly the only
Negro employed ~ full.timr auto.
mobile salesman In 81. Paul
The salesman said, due To the
high percentage sales In the past
Downtown Ford. whose owner Is
Barney OldtiNd brown. Is prepared
Ia offer tremendous savings on
automobile deaH Prospective buy,
crs are invited To come IN and
Wow the new 1879 F'ords equip
ped with the latest safety devices
Art Cunningham may be con
tactcd by visit To the show room
OF Downtown Ford ~ by calling
CA aTSn az ca. $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
,Ne restoreth your SOUL
BORDER METHODIST

I was glad when they said unto
me, Let Us 10 into the house OF
the Lord Sunday was a day OF
jubilee for many came TO hear the
word of God. Creative Encount-
err" was the subject of Rev. c. NJ.
Sections morning message, scrip
ture was taken from Psalms 81.
Youth was in charge Of services
Sunday evening and they present
ed a program of real talent. Mrs.
Downs group presented The
Lords Prayer" in symbolic move
ment. Solos were rendered by Cur
tbs Freeman, vocal and Clifford
Hawkins, violin. More Of these
programs are being planned.
The official board met Tuesday
Evening, September ~. Plans are
being made for the coming Quar-
terly conference.
DO you know the history Of your
church? Well. John Crenshaw is
planning a series OF classes 10 help
you. Are you interested?
Look forward TO October 8 for
this IL Women's Day and II know
the women OF Border this viii be
an enjoyable day. Outstanding
speakers will participate and there
will be refreshments TO suit your
taste.
The sick, the shut in and the af-
flicted bear heavy burdens Love
kind word and. gifts can be a
great help to tighten their load.
Visitors were Mr.. &. Smith and
Mrs. v. Grissom. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Border.
In closing, do you agree? Acts
Of kindness are often small, but
not trivial. they are the fine
points of Christianity" ~- Harry
Davis. reporter.