davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
MARRIAGE

Charles E. Jacobson and Janice
Ward, Sidney, Sept. %.
Gerald Henry Ouhl, Spanaway,
Wn., Celia Bell Thede, Tacoma,
Wn., Oct. 2.
Dale Eikom and Lila Arlys-
worth, both of Williston, Oct. 3.
Harley E. Hennessy and Susan
Mehl, both of Minot, Oct. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Altar Society to Hear
Talk on Civil Defense

Homer GOrder VIII be pre-
sented at the next meeting of
the Catholic Ladies' Altar society,
when he will address the group
on Civil Defense" The meeting
will be held Wednesday evening,
October 10 at st. Philomena's
school, and an invitation is TX
tended to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Proclamation
RY THE GOVERNOR

Whereas our physically handi-
capped citizens are entitled to
the same job opportunities as the
more fortunate unimpaired work
ers; and
Whereas, many of the able
handicapped are finding it diff
ficult to obtain employment be-
cause of lack of understanding
of their productive abilities; and
Whereas, it has been proven
and demonstrated beyond doubt
that handicapped workers are
steady, efficient and productive
employees when placed in posi-
tons properly suited to their
abilities and skills; and
Whereas, great economic bene-
fits ccrue to the state and ma
ton from the contributions of
employed handicapped workers.
Now therefore: l, j. Hugo Ar
onson, Governor of the State of
Montana do hereby proclaim the
week of October 7 = Is, 1856, as
EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK
"
and urge cooperation of all labor
groups, employers, civic, frater-
nal and community organizations,
as well as the press, radio and
.television, to carry out the job
of public education that must
be done if we are to include the
physically handicapped among
Americans who are free to pursue
occupations of their choice, there
by enabling them to make their
contributions to the economy and
realize their hopes and ambi-
tons. / request our public and
private employers to make the
vocational rehabilitation of our
handicapped a reality by estab-
fishing policies to actually re-
cruit them for jobs to be filled.
In witness whereof, I have
.ereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the State
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Dinner Guests at
Milton Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
we're hosts at a dinner at their
home Wednesday evening in COM
pliment to the Rev. and Mrs. AL
fred Jensen. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Strom Rev.
and Mrs. Jensen will leave SIM
day for their new home at Cliff
ton, ILL.,, where Rev. Jensen will
assume the pastorate of Zion Luz
theran church.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
B AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simard,
Sidney, girl, October /.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Lippy,
Bainville, boy, Oct. 8.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Osterman,
Fairview, boy, Oct. /.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Mrs. A. c. Hess will entertain
st. AIMS Circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar society at her home
Friday afternoon, beginning al
800.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Sidney Chapter P. E. o. will
hold a rummage sale Saturday,
Oct. Is in the N. Y. A. hall. The
sale will begin at / p. m. and
there will be a large assortment
of good used clothing and miscel-
laneous articles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Hospital Linen Guild
To Meet Oct. IL

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet in the dining room at the
hospital Friday afternoon, Oct.
IL at 2:30. Hostesses will be the
Christian Missionary Alliance
and Pella Lutheran ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Charlie Newell is in Longview,
Texas, where he was called two
weeks ago by the serious illness
of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Har-
risdn. Mrs. Harrison's grandmoth-
err Mrs. H. o. Ruud, tells us that
the latest report is that her con-
dition is somewhat improved.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

There will be a baked food sale
Saturday, October 6 at ii a. m.
in the Sidney Electric Building
next door to the Sidney Drug
Store. There will be a large
variety of baked foods offered
for sale and also dairy products
and fresh eggs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sidney Country Club News

Sidney Country Club News
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and Mrs
Gene Amoe were hostesses al
the regular meeting of the Ladies
Golf and Bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. Three tables of bridge
were in play at which prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Mary Ma
gruder and Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Mrs. H. o. Britton of Great Falls,
who is visiting here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Roy Rounce,
was a club guest.
The next meeting of the club
will be a lis covered dish lun-
cheon Wednesday, October ii at
which all members are urged to
be present.
There will be a covered dish
dinner at the Sidney Country
club house this Saturday for all
club members. Hosts will be Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Anvik, MI. and Mrs.
A. c. Paulson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

to be affixed. Done at the City
of Helena, the Capitol, this 18th
day of September in the year OF
u Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and F~ifty-six.
BY J Hugo Aronson,
Governor of Montana.
Attest: S. c. Arnold,
Secretary of State.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Amateur Night at the Isis
Featured by the Ladies Guild
The picture ION the Trail Of
African Wild Animals" was fol-
lowed by six numbers by anna
teurs. A Spanish dance by a little
Mexican girl named Stella Ruiz
was very well done and de-
lighted the hearts of the audi
ence.
A number by George Nutter,
singing 'MasSa Is In The Cold
Cold Ground" The act by Buster
Dodson and Dorsey Burk dressed
as negro lads was one of the
most popular skits of the eve
ming. Tom Wyie in the dress of
an English Army Officer recited
Rudyard Kipling's famous poems,
"Gunga Din" and Boots" He
also sang ION the Road to Man
dalay." This was a rare treat, es-
pecially to lovers of Kipling.
Frances Burke was dressed as
a little Colonial girl. She grace
fully curtsied and sang "Smil-
ing Thru"
Esther Ahlquist gave a Swedish
monologue in which a Swedish
girl visits a photographers studio.
This item convulsed the audience
as Miss Ahlquist's monologues
usually do.
A charmingly graceful dance
by Mrs. c. E. Nutter concluded a
delightful program. The judges
awarded the first prize of $500
to the Negro boys and second
prize to Esther Ahlquist. The
proceeds went to the Ladies'
Guild.
April "a. 1925
Walter D. Kemmis was in town
Tuesday evening and attended a
banquet given by the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce in honor
of the sugar party touring in a
special car occupied by Presi-
dent Carleton of the Holly Sugar
Corporation
May LIST. 1925
The MondAk State Bank
to Fairvicw
In the early days it was a
clearing house for the Lower
Yellowstone Valley. MIR. L. w.
Thompson, Cashier of the Mon
dak State Bank has secured per-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

In the early days it was a
clearing house for the Lower
Yellowstone Valley. Mr.. l.. w.
Thompson, Cashier of the Mon
OAK State Bank has secured per-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
1eH Consumption in Every =

designed and built
the needs of economical
gasoline LIP dta diesel of efficiency producing power.
The with
mle
selection found
for dollar savings well performance
Acclaimed the of all 5pw dese premium
and handling of
diesel directly the
today
machinery Find buy now lust
ask about the logical For color
cataog, ] L DeptB2 Racine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Potomac River Is
Open To Fishing

The Potomac River will be open
this year to fishing along Garrett,
Allegany, Washington, Frederick,
and Montgomery counties during
the entire month of May for all
species of fish on which the season
is open at the time, according to
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
commission.
For several years no fishing has
been permitted on the Potomac in
these counties during May, which
is the chief spawning period for
several game fish. including black
bass Mr.. Vaughn said it was found
upon investigation that such a
closed period was unnecessary, and
that it had resulted in a large in
crease of fish predators.
The black bass season does not
open in Maryland until June l. But
there will be fishing for crappies,
bluegills, suckers and catfish. An
investigation showed 50 percent of
the fish population by weight are
carp and suckers; panfishes II per-
cent; catfish 20 percent and black
bass 10 percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Women's Club Opens
Subscription Drive
For Summer Theatre

The Garrett County Playhouse
will open its second season at the
local summer theatre on Tuesday,
July 8, with Noel Coward's comedy,
"Hay Fever" Gene Yell, the direc-
tor, has announced.
Due to the successful six weeks
in 1855, Yell said, the forthcoming
theatrical season in Garrett Coun-
ty will be extended to eight weeks
and will include a succession of
outstanding plays to satisfy every
theatre-goer's taste.
The wonderful support in the
summer of 1855 by the residents
and visitors to Garrett County
makes it possible" the director de-
clared. in one short season the
playhouse has made reputation
for itself that is enviable in sum-
mer theatre annals"
He believes within few short
wears, the Garrett County Play
house will take its place among the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Concluding Meeting
Baptist Anniversary
Is Well Attended

The concluding meeting of the
anniversary observance of the Mt
Lake Park Baptist church was held
Sunday afternoon with over one
hundred persons in attendance.
Principal speaker was Rev. w. B.
Orndorff, former pastor, now To-
Gated at Westernport. Greetings
also were brought by Rev. J. f.
johnson, retired Methodist minis
ter, of Oakland.
Special music included solo by
Jay Bell, of Crellin. accompanied
at the piano by Julius B. Littman;
a number, ITO God Be the Glory"
by a robed choir of the First Bap-
fist church of Westernport; and a
when They Ring Those
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

most prominent of the well-known
summer theatres.
He recalled last seasons Madame
Arcati of Helen Camp the
Claudia of Suzanne Oglesby-the
Miss Bramson of Bonnie Barton
the Ernest of Leonard Drum-and
the Michael of Tom Calkins.
The cast will include profession
al and semi-professional players
who receive their academic and
practical training in all phases of
the theatre at the University of
New Mexico.
This summer the company will
be composed of the stage favorites
of 1855, plus some new faces, Yell
said
The UNM performers will appear
in a new play each week during
the 1856 season in series of We
hicles that run the gamut from
drama to farce and mystery.
On the boards at the playhouse
this season will be Hay Fever" by
Noel Coward; George Kelley's
The Show-Of," j. B. Priestleys
AN Inspector Calls" MY Three
Angels" by Samuel and Bella
Spewack; Peg of My Heart, " THE
Tender Trap" by Max Shulman;
Patrick Hamilton's angel Street"
and Bell, Book and Candle" by
John Van Druten.
A larger seating capacity in the
playhouse is being planned this
year, Director Yell said, along with
better ventilation and more COM
forts for the patrons.
During the month of May, the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will conduct subscrip-
ton drive for the 1856 season. The
clubs work last year made it pos
sible to get the summer theatrical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Golden Bells" by the Mt. Lake
choir.
Letters of greetings were sent
by three former pastors, Rev.
George H. Coker, Nichols, Ga; Rev
James Mcleod, Pocomoke City;
and Rev. B. Finney Bragg, Cations
Vile. Greetings also were sent by
John Sisk, of Lavonia, Mich; and
Mrs. LYDIA Pierce, of St Peters
burg, Fla.
The concluding portion of the
history of the church was read by
Miss Mildred Ford, chairman of
the anniversary committee. Other
members of that committee we're
Deacon u. G.. Ford and Mrs. r.
Lyle Weeks.
Previous services had been held
Sunday, April %, and Tuesday,
April "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

season underway ana goal of
400 subscriptions has been set for
the 1856 season.
Subscriptions will be sold at $40
for the eight plays with guest
ticket included The season ticket
includes nine admissions at saw
ing of almost four dollars. Single
admissions will remain the same
at S1.54 including tax.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club receives a percent
age of the subscriptions sold for
their civic work.
Subscriptions may be obtained by
writing to the Garrett County
Playhouse, Box 3O4, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Older Children To
Get Opportunity
For Adoption

A major change in regard to
thinking and practice in placement
of children for adoption was
stressed at a statewide confer
ence on adoption held in Baltimore
last Thursday and Friday by the
Maryland State Department Of
Public Welfare
Attending the conference from
this county was Robert w. Stemple,
director of the Garrett County We'll
fare board.
AS result of the meeting plan
ming already has begun in which
older and handicapped children
are placed for adoption. Formerly
the practice was to limit the adop-
ton to very young children and
those in good health.
Executives of public and private
child-placing agencies agreed at
lllC llGCtlil5 llldJ OCSdhoC Va NiiS
urgent need adaptive homes for
older and handicapped children
need not meet the more precise
standards that once were in effect
1t was stated that one of the more
important qualities was the ability
of adOptiVe parents to accept a
child as he is and to respect his
individuality.
In setting forth these standards,
the group felt that age, income and
living standards of adaptive couples
were of secondary Importance. The
twO-day conference was divided
into workshops led by nationally
known experts in the field of adop-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

A series of evangelistic meetings
has been scheduled by the Bear
Greek Church of the Brethren, To-
Gated three-fourths of a mile south
east of Accident, beginning Sun
day, May and continuing to Sun
day, May 10.
Linford Rotenberger, of Quaker
town, Pa, pastor of the Springfield
Church of the Brethren will be the
evangelist There will be a song
service every evening at 7:45 and
there will be stories for children
every evening. Rev. Connell T.
CLANCY is pastor of the church and
Jonas w. Sines is the elder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Become Star Scouts

David Gender and Steve Malone
qualified for Star Scout rank at
regular meeting of the Scout
Board of Review last Thursday eve
ming.
Five merit badges are required
as eligibility for Star Scout. 1t is
the first rank above that of first
class.
Members of the Board of Review
present included Wayne Booth,
Robert Stanton, Mack Propst and
George H. Hanst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

tR-46Sl Block. mople or wax birch with
nursery decorations Scot oets os SOUNDING n00
ooord tor ottoched music box os child
rocks. ~" high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

or: Langley Park. Nd. LolOeT Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Table and Chair Set

tR-46Rl Reolly hondsome furniture in
top quoIity wood 1875 toble top,
24M" high. Mople or woxed birch
finish Comfortable rub choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

De Luxe Scooter
tR-46kl Frome is stomped from l-piece
heoVy oouoe steel with embossed footrest.
Super balloon. semi-pneumotic nodded
tires. Porkino stond and broke. tubulor
steel hondIes. SO" long. 81" high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
EBENEzER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Bradshaw of Miami and Ebenezer
to Cepheus Leroy King Of South
Carolina and the pastors tea
were the unusual events of the
day at Ebenezer Dec. 9.
The marriage was conSummated
at $3.50 pm. in the setting of five
rainbow gowned and Slippered
ladies in waiting; five formerly
attired male attendants; with Miss
Rosa Mae Ross as maid of honor;
Willie King, brother of the groom
as best man and Little Bessie M.
ThompkinS as ring bearer. The
bride wore a French gown of
white chantille lace with full
length sleeves, fitted bodice but
toned down the back and a full
blown medium length train. One
of our local public school in
StructorS rendered a solo pre-
ceeding the ceremony and Miss
Pernella Cobb, cousin of the bride
sang "a Wedding Prayer" ( r
the couple. The pastor performed
Thompson officiated at the piano.
the ceremony and Mrs. Maron
This was one of the most beau
tiful weddings Ebenezer has had
in recent years. Our best wishes
to the couple for a long and hap
py marriage.
Ire Woman Society of Chris
tian Service celebrated the pas
tors birthday at the close Of the
wedding ceremony with a tea. Mrs.
Mallie H. johnson was the speak
er and she was dynamic in her
comparison of the stages of human
development with the seasons of
the year. She compared spring
with youth; summer with middle
age and winter with old age --
each stage having its beauty,
gaining in strength and gradu-
ally poisoning into maturity.
Each pays its contribution to use
funesS. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were
delighted with the entire occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

Mrs Nina Mattheisen, who. with
her husband Andrew, are phone
er teachers of the Bahai Worl,
Faith in Nassau, Bahamas, will b.
the guest speaker 7:45 pm, Sun.
day, December 16, at the BAHIA
Center, 1877 NV 18th Ave.
Mrs. Mattheisen has been active
with the Bahai World Faith since
1927. When in the United Safes
she was an active participant il
Federated Women'S Clyub activi.
internationally known
throughout he Bah2'. world =
eacner and lec,~Ser, both from
the ;clatform and over radio ano
television. Her subject will be
Gifts and the Giver Of Gifts. /"
All races and faiths are coriallv
invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
MT. CALVARY
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie Lee Mincey. reporter

huLnle Lee Mlnceys reporter
On the second Lords Day in
December, our Sunday School be-
gan at 9:45 am. with the acting
Supt., Master Roosevelt benson,
presiding. Devotion was opened
by Deacon J. H. Beleam, followed
by the delivering of a maSterful
sermon by the pastor. 1t was a
touching message that brought
the spirit into our souls. he text
was taken from Deut.2-"As the
Eagle stirS her nest and stretches
forth her wings" he Junior sang
beautifully.
At $50 in the afternoon the
BTU held its regular hour. Dur
ing the evening services Bro.
Stephen brought to us a great
sermon. The text was taken from
st. Paul'S letter to the Hebrews
4th chapter, 18th verse: Goods
Word" The No. Choir rendered
the music Sunday night.
You are all ways welcome to
worship with us. Lest We forget,
we continue to pray for the sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Each activity done by someone
suggests others to help you ere
ate an active organization, such
as we need in our Sunday School
and BTU work. Yes, we are
working true enough, but we can
do better, and we should.
The Sunday School lesson was
nice last Sunday morning, also
very interesting. The sInStruc-
honal staff of both the Sunday
School and BTU is good, but
something is still lacking. What is
it? Just guess!
We enjoyed the morning SER
vice very much, rendered by the
youth. Their song renditions were
superb. l mean they were Spiri-
tual, yet with enthusiasm. The
pastors sermon was great. very
great
Evening service was good, but
poorly attended. Why? 1t takes
sacrifice to do anything worth
while. Rev. Allen of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church preached for US.
He was good In his delivery. Time
viii not permit me to say more.
Worship with US, you are well
come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
AME's Feature
Youth Friday Night

Young people of the AME
Church from Fort Pierce, West
Palm Beach, Miami and as ia
south as Homestead togethe'
with their peers from adjacent
areas will be on parade Frida,
night to greet Bishop d. War
Nichols and bare in poetry, song
and drama their aspirations.
The occasion is the South Flo
rida Annual Conference which
will be held in Coconut Gorve
at St. Paul AME Church, Rev. T.
c. Kelly, Jr. is the pastor. Rev
w. B. Coffey is the presiding ell
der.
According to Mrs. Marian
Shannon, State Director of RAYC,
who is co-sponsoring the program
with Miss Hattie Brace, Confer
ence Branche Director of the
Young Peoples Department, the
3rogram will take on a Christ
mas theme and feature a ski.
presented by local members of
the Richard Allen Youth Council.
YPDers will participate through
out the program rendering music,
dramatic readings and carols.
Among the youth who are
scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram are: Marilyn Scott, Marie
Sheffield, GWendolyn Brooks.
president of Conference YPD;
William baltimore. Anna Jean
Hawkins, James Corbet, Jacque-
Ign Jackson, Alton Turner, Bar
bara Wooten, Lillian Merchant
Cherryanna Mills, Barbara Chris
tie, Mary Julia NeSbitt, FRANKLIN
Sands, Marian Brown, Willie
Floyd Lee, Carol Lee and Ophelia
GivenS.
A special part of the program
has been set aside for church
units of the Young Peoples De-
partment and general participa-
ton. Mrs. Marian Coffey, Con-
ference Branch Director of the
Missionary Society and state
officers of the Society are ex-
pected to be present to give
moral support to the youth.
Foremost in the minds of the
young people is to make sure
they put their 'Fbest foot forward"
in their first official performance
for Mrs. Kay Bailey Nichols
Episcopal Supervisor and esteem
ed exponent of youth and mission
work.
The public is invited to wit
ness an inSpirational and enter
tanning evening at St. Paul with
the ANdE youth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Sunday past was glorious, be-
ginning with the Sunday School
which was opened by Sister Mer-
:edes Ross. Teacher and students
were at their best. The theme was,
"More Than ConquerorS.
At IL am. baptismal rites were
performed by the pastor. The
Holy Spirit was in evidence DUR
ing the prayer meeting and firm
sermon was preached from
Isaiah 40;31, subject, Faith That
Can Wait" The following persons
were received as members: Caro-
lyn Love; Mrs. Louise Smith, True
Vine Baptist Church, Sarasota;
and Mrs. Bessie Taylor of the
First African Baptist Church,
Brunswick, Ga.
The BTU was opened by Sister
Ethel Cantrell at $50 pm. The
subject discussed was, God Gave
His Gift" The Bible Drill con-
Quoted by Sister Mabel Roberts
was interesting.
The evening worship was en-
ioyable while hearts burned as the
pastor expounded from st. John
1927. The male choir furnished
music, featuring the soloistS, Bros.
DeShazior, Sands and Pinder. Pull
pit guests were Elder G.. B. Rog-
ers and Brother J. D. Williams of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church.
Minister James M. Miller, man
ager and director of ACE Re-
cording Co., Chicago, made tape
reproduction in the Sunday School
Of Leaning on The Everlasting
AdmS" led by Bro. J. p. Walden,
Sister Dorothy Hall, announcer.
Tape reproduction of the male
choir and the pastors sermon on
Peace" along with the baptis-
nal service, will be during morn
ng worship Sunday.
Brother Gentle BruSter has re-
turned from his summer 4RaWaA@,
The Willing WORKERS zr1u srsrGr
monthly meeting $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Odessa James. AT
ter discussion and business, Of
fcers were elected for the New
Year. Deacon Sylvester Brnton
presided. Tasty dainties were
served by the histesseses, Mrs. o.
James and Mrs. Maggie Scott.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor
The choir of Temple, under tn
direction of R. Hepburn and c
Ambrose, are being whipped int
shape to render special Christina
music. Ali members are urged tc
attend the two last rehearsal
Mrs. v. Strachan is the faithful
and efficient pianist.
Sunday at 7 pm. the Rev. Or
mond Pratt, B. D., B. A, will be
che preacher. Rev. Pratt has man
relatives and frierdS in the Miami
area. He has lived many years in
the North in pursuit of higher ed
ucation. He is a preacher with q
message.