davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

This is it, for this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Forbes To Preside
At SSC Meeting

Approximately 68 members of
Southern States Cooperative s
community advisory boards. d.
rectors of affiliated cooperatives
and cooperative service agency
managers from this region will
attend meeting in Lynchburg
February 26.
Southern States district man
ager w. J. Day, of Roanoke. is in
charge of arrangements for the
meeting and will also act as mod
orator of a panel discussion that
viii be held during the afternoon
portion of the meeting Owen
Forbes, of Cumberland, a director
Of the cooperative, will preside at
the meeting.
L. E. Raper of the cooperative's
central offices in Richmond, will
present the mid-year report and
lead the morning discussion.
Attending the meeting from
this area will be E. r. johnson,
Donald Phillips. and Anderson
Coleman, all of Prospect, j. L.
Metcalf, Of Darlington Heights
H. E. Carwile, Jr, Clinton Child
ress and George Womack. all of
Pamplin, and Burley Cobb, of Gull
len.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

agree, is the most practical ap-
preach to curtailng the vast dis
ease toll
They point out that, except for
some unusual reason, the right den
tai habits, begun early in life, should
result in sound and helathy teeth
that will last a lifetime
In a message for Children's Den
tai Health Week, dentists set out
this fourway program for children
as the most effective means for
maintaining good dental health:
j Proper use OF the toothbrush
Immediately after eating.
?. Emphasis on proper diet, es-
pecially the avoidance Of Snacks OF
sweet foods between meals.
3 Periodic dental examinations to
detect and prevent early dental
disease.
4 Water fluoridauon to prevent
about so per cent of dental decay
that might otherwise occur.
The fact is that the child's second
teeth are designed to last a life
time. Barring exceptional cases,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
DenloI Heolth Series no
Teeth Are Designed TO Last Lifetime;
Making It True Requires Early Care

Almost all persons suffer from
dental disease. at some time during
their lives; dental decay is the
nation S most prevalent disease; 25
per cent of U. S. children are af
fhcted at some time with maloc-
clusion severe deforming irregu
laritias Of the teeth; among adults,
the greatest single cause Of loss Of
teeth is periodontaI disease, so
called pyorrhea.
The weapons are at hand for a
frontal attack on the major dental
d seases Dentists assert that the
enormous problem of dental disease
could be cut down to size if and it
is a big if these weapons were put
10 use on a wide scale
The key lies ia prevention Pre-
VenNon against dental disease, be
ginning at an early age. dentists
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

Editors note: Dental disease is
the most widespread disease in the
country. Dentists assert there is
little sound reason for The mounting
statistics In observance of National
Children's Dental Health Week, The
Tarmvilie Herald in cooperation
with the Prince Edward Dental So
ciety today begins series OF
articles DESIGNED TO inform parents
how their children can avoid the
dental gripping that afllicts SO
much of the adult population to-
day.
Teeth are designed to last a life
time Yet nearly half the population
over 40 has Oh needs artificial den
lures IN a country with the finest
dental know how in The world ctr
dental health is scarcely a candi-
date for honors. This is the record.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Fifth freedom: Two Fords

Choice? Ford gives you your choice of not one
but two big-car sizes, There's the Custom and
Custom 300 Series, over sixteen luscious feet of
Or you can choose from nine even longer Fairlane
and Fairlane 500 models, over seventeen feet Of
pure dreamboat There are 20 new Ford models . .
all styled with the Mark of Tomorrow.
And look at the choice Of power. Beginning with
the new Mileage Maker Six and going right through
the series OF V8 engines you can get your own brand
OF sizzle, including Thunderbird 312 Super
charged VS. that delivers 800 hp and 270-hp
Thunderbird 312 Super vs.
And all Of this is at low Ford prices. No wonder
the swing il to tWo Fords this year!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Redd. sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
announce the birth of daughter.
Katherine Jean. February IL.
Mrs. c T. Redd attended the
meeting Of the Missionary Society
Thursday at Meherrin Presbyterian
church
Mrs. Franklin Richardson, Of
Richmond was a guest Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T Nunnally
Mr.. and Mrs. T v owen were
guests several days last week of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and MIS- Marvin Bowling, at Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

they can and will last a lifetime
if proper attention is given to the
young child's dental health from the
beginning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

Who soys you have 10 be
ependenily wealthy TO enjoy the fun
and independence OF two Fords?
Fact is, you tmo Fords for the price Of one
expensive car And Ford has features this year that
even have the hgher-pr cars taking notes.
Take styling: No matter which of Ford's 20 new
models you choose, you'll get car that's completely
new, with the stunning Sculptured Look that gives
Ford the Mark OF Tomorrow.
No other car on the American Road can touch
Ford. PROOF A stock model 81 Ford averaged
10316 mph for 5o,0 o0 miles At Bonneville, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Sprightly Foot Doctor Fond of Cigars, Whiskey, Dies at Age of 99

NEW YORK, R-Dr. Maurice J. Lewis, 99, sprightly physician devoted to cigars, whiskey and the human foot, died Monday at his hotel apartment.
 Lewis was founder and presi- dent of the New York College of Podiatry. He was credited with almost single handedly raising podiatry-the treatment of foot ailments-to professional status.
 Lewis had been confined to his apartment after suffering brok- en arm last November. But he continued to run the affairs of the college.
 Only last year he explained why he would not consider re- tirement.
 "Who ever heard about anyone retiring at 98?" he asked. ''It's too late for that"
 Even in his later years, Lewis continued his custom of staying up late, attending the theater and opera and playing poker with friends into the small hours of the morning.
 He smoked 12 to 14 cigars a day until doctor recently talked him into cutting down to eight. He drank whiskey regularly.
 He said he once had a corn in 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Seaman Goes On MurderOus
 Armed Mutiny

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Naval psychiatrists tried to determine today what sent normally mild seaman on a murderous six-hour armed mutiny yesterday aboard ship.
 One officer was killed and an- other seriously wounded The sudden burst of gunfre turned the attack cargo transport Uvalde into an armed camp.
 Negro Seaman Jimmie L. Hen derson said he killed because he was convicted of stealing a $50 watch Apparently without re- morse, the 2l-year-old talked freely to newsmen of his resent ment, his planning and the kill ing. Then he was taken under guard to Oak Knoll Naval Hospi- tai in Oakland.
 The bespectacled sailor slugged Ia guard on the Uvalde at a Trea- sure Island dock, seized his auto matic and killed Ems. Arthur L. Morris, 26, of Stow, Ohio.
 For eight months Henderson had worked directly under Mor- ris, who was both the ships pay master and legal officer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
MacIntyre Confirmed as Air Force UnderSecretary

WASHINGTON R-The Senate today confirmed President Eisen- hoWer's nomination of Malcolm A. MacIntyre, New York lawyer, to be under secretary of the Air Force.
 The action came a day after the Senate Armed Services Commit tee approved him for the $2O,OOO- a-year post. MacIntyre told the committee he was resigning from the New York City law firm and selling his stock holdings in com panies doing business with the government.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Negro General Will Be Chief of Staff for 18th Air Force

WEISBADEN, Germany, R- Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis Jr., the US. Air Forces first Negro general officer, is slated to be- come chief of staff for the 18th Air Force at Ramstein, Germany.
 Davis, who will succeed Brig. Gen. William J. Bell, is to report for his new assignment around July l, the Air Force announced Tuesday.
 Bell, 49, is returning to the United States for a new assign ment.
 Davis father, now retired, was the first Negro general officer in the US. Army.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Canadian Dollar Sets 24-Year High in Value Compared With US.

NEW YORK. R-The Canadian dollar set 24-year high when it closed at $1.O4 29/32 in US. dol lars here Monday. This was up 1/16th of a cent from last Fridays close.
 The Canadian dollar now is only 23/32 of a cent below it's all-tine high of $1.O55s, reached in mid-November 1883, just be- fore the United States abandoned the gold standard.
 Foreign exchange dealers at tributed the high premium to steady demand for funds in the US. capital markets by Canadian industry. Financing floated her must be changed into Canadian currency before it can be used north of the border. Resultant de- mand for Canadian dollars pushes up its price in relation to the US. dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Floods Still Menace Parts Of Texas, Oklahoma
(By The Associated Press)

TDy FTgSSJ
 Mild and dry weather prevailed ln most of the eastern third of the country today but scattered show CTS hit areas in the mid-continent and the west.
 Floods still menaced many sec tions of Texas, Oklahoma and Ar kansas but no heavy rains fell yesterday. Most serious flood con- ditions were reported on the Ar kansas River between Van Buren and Little Rock, Ark, with the big stream ' to II feet above flood stage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Hoover, Mrs. FDR To See Opening of Truman Library

KANSAS CITY, R-F orm r President Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt are among those expected to attend the dedication of the Truman Li- brary July 6, former President Harry s. Truman said Monday.
 Government leaders will be among the speakers.
 Asked if the White House would be represented, Truman replied:
 For the answer you'll have to ask the White House. No one can speak for the man in the White House."
 Truman said Chief Justice Earl Warren will give the dedicatory address.
 The $1,74O,00O library building in nearby Independence, Mo-, Truman's home, will be turned over to the federal government. It will maintain and operate the library's part of the national ar chives system.
 The library has been financed by contributions from I7,00O per sons. Truman's private papers about 312 million documents from his days in the White House-will be installed in the building.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29

The east coast of North Am erica is almost directly north of the west coast of South America.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
WEATHER REPORT

Increasing cloudiness tonight with occasional fog this evening. Cooler. Cloudy tomorrow. Lowest temperatures expected tonight in the 30's, the high tomorrow in the 4O's.
 Nome data in last A hours as of am. today: highest tempera- ture 53, lowest 32 Max. wind Is mph from the WS.W. Sunrise at 1853 a.m., sunset at t1O:O3 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At Rotary noon luncheon to- day at the Bering Sea Club guests were Jim Warrington of Pan Am erican Airways at White Horse, VT, and A. Linus Pearson, vice president of the La Bow Haynes Insurance Co.,, of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29

Subscribe to the Rome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
WALRUS PUP DIES IN AIR

Word has been received here that one of the three walrus pups which left here last week, died on the flight to Anchorage. Wyman Carol, who is taking them to New York City, was quoted as saying it couldn't take the altitude.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29

At the end of the Revolution ary War, Congress ordered the disbandment of the entire army except "25 privates to guard the stores at Fit. Pitt and 55 to guard the stores at West Point"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Forces of TAG Are Ready for
 Any Emergency
By VERN HAUGLAND

ST. LOUIS R-Gen. O. F. Wey- land says the forces of the Tacti- cal Air Command which he heads "are ready for any emergency"
 Weyland told the annual meet ing of the Aviation Writers Assn. Monday that even while the Air Force is awaiting a ballistic mis- sile capable of flying 5000 miles, "our tactical forces have the abil- ity to go that distance at this very moment and deliver it's weapons with accuracy"
 Weyland said the Strategic Air Command made Soviet Russia realize she could not launch a global war without expecting 8 successful counterattack, and the TAG similarly restrained the Reds from starting small brush fire wars.
 He said the threat of Soviet ag- gression evertheless remains, with the Reds showing keen interest in the Middle East and other areas
 If there is any military ad- vantage for either nation at this time, however, it is most certain ly on the side of the United States" Weyland said.
 New Planes Demonstrated
 After Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. unveiled for the visiting writers the new F-101B Voodoo fighter, Weyland became the first person outside the Mcdonnell ranks to fly in it.
 Robert C. Little, McDornell's chief test pilot, flew the two-seat version of the F-1O1A, with Wey- land in the radar observers seat, and exceeded the speed of sound while climbing.
 Mcdonnell also gave the first public demonstration of the xvi Convertiplane, which took off like a helicopter--and then shifted to "pusher" propeller behind the pilot for forward flight.
  Also demonstrated for the first time in public was the Sparrow III missile, an air-t -to-air weapon mounted on a Mcdonnell F2H-2 Demon Navy fighter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Barrow Morgan Awarded Mail Messenger Position

Barrow Morgan of Morgan and Sor has been awarded the mail position for the U. S.. Post Office Department, replac- ing John McNees, who has held this position for about six years.
 He will take over next month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Bishop Nichols
Praises State
Committee

The epoch making session OF
the African Methodist Episco-
pay Church in Florida in its rise
to the occasion of the days de-
mandS went on record endorsing
the stand taken by all good citi-
zenS in behalf of freedom. Bishop
D. Ward Nichols, internationalist
and forward Christian statesman,
sitting in session as presiding Of
ficer of the Presiding Elders Coun-
cil-reviewed progress the race
has made in the Area of Freedom
through Civil Rights.
The crowded Lee Seminary
Auditorium joined Bishop Mic
holS unanimously to uphold
righteous principles.
DR.. w. 3. Stewart. capable
president of Edward Waters Col
lege, enhanced the Council with
elaborate entertainment. The BIZ
shop declared him an idea host.
Mrs. Nichols whose recent con-
tribution in Riverside Methodist
Church as workshop director dis
closed mutually at its best with
all races voting her thanks for
the informative lectures.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE IL SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1857
ST. MARY'S METHODIST
Rev. E. A. Culmer. pastor

Rev. E. A. Gunner, pastor
Mrs. S. DawkinS, reporter
Sunday School was opened by
the superintendent at $50 am
and a very interesting lesson was
taught. The spirit was high dur
ing the IL am. devotion conduct
ed by Rev. George Bethel, and
throughout the service.
The spirit was high again in
another devotion at z pm. Rev.
G.. Bethel delivered message that
was inspiring and touching. No
two choir was in change of t h e
morning service and No. one sang
melodiously that evening. Every
one was spiritually blessed. We
are praying for Gods blessing in
all our services.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Rev. Culmer
by his wife, Mrs. M. E. Culmer,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9 at
the church hall, 1907 NV 5th ct.
A spicy Crogram was rendered
with Mrs. Gladys McFord, plan
ist, as mistress of ceremonies. A
delicious turkey dinner was serv-
ed with all the trimmings, a n d
everyone wished Rev. Culmer
many more happy birthdays.
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
Gladys Roberts, Mrs. Sophie
Dawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higgs
and mother, Mrs. Marion Sands,
Mrs. Ortha Allen, Eddie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Selma Harrington and
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Milton,
Mrs. Jestine Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Bethel, Mrs. Martha Cash,
Mrs. Florrie Wilson, Mrs. Mil
dred Role and daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gunner, Mrs. Hilda Henry, Mrs.
Barbara Kee, Rev. Blocker of
the AME Church, Rev. A. H. Fer
guson, Rev. George Bethel, Mrs
Leota Dean, Henry Balm, Mrs.
Lillian Nairn. Mrs. Alveta Brown,
Mrs. Gertrude Deleveaux, Mrs
Geneva Trotrnan, Mrs. Malvena
Davis, D. Colebrook, Mrs. Vern-
nancia Clark, Mrs. Birdie Major,
Mr.. & Mrs. Calvin Adderley, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Roberts and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rubie Mack, E. E. Da-
Wis. Mrs. Vida Mckenzie, Mr.. &
Mrs. Whitfield Bethel and sister.
The Junior church rendered
music and the presentation was
made by Mrs. Albertha Adderley
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
FIRST UNITARIAN

What Kind of Religion Do We
Want?" will be the sermon topic
of the Rev. Glenn o. Garfield,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church located on Dixie Highway
at SW 29th road, on Sunday, Jan.
20, II am.
On Wednesday, Jan. %, Bis
pm. at the church, the Miami
Community Forum will present
Jerome Benson, M. D., speaking
on the topic brain Washing"
He will give review of an art
icle on Communist Interrogation
and Indoctrination of Enemies of
the State" published in the mag
azine Archives of Neurology and
Psychology" Bernard Hutner, at
torney, will serve as the modera-
tor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter

A highly spiritual experience
was witnessed throughout the
day. Sunday School began at $3.50
am. with our superintendent,
Miss A. Jones, presiding. The
topic for the day was, "Jesus
Baptized and Tempted" Mat
thews 3:16-4:l1.
The morning devotional SER
vices were conducted by Deacon
M. ]. SummerSett. Rev. w. T
Thorn, son, our assistant pastor,
brought the message to us. Hic
theme was "Jesus Has Power
Over DEATH" which was taken
from st. John I'LL.
The evening services were
highly inspirational with Deacon
Summersett taking charge of de-
votion' and Rev. Thompson de-
livering the message.
Choir No. one, the Male Chorus
and Usher Board No. one served
during the day.
Two Were accepted on their
Christian experiences.
The Missionary Society cor
daily invites you to attend Cal
endar Tea Sunday, Jan. 20 from
4 to 6 pm. The affair will take
place at the 22nd ave. James E.
Scott Community Center.
The Holy Spirit and Fellow
ship await you at Antioch. A
welcome is always yours.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
News
from
PERRiNE
BY Lee Jordan

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church hello
their services. Rev. w. c. Edcar
pastor; Sister Lille Saunders
clerk.
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugen,
J. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat.
tie Jones, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams
pastor; Sister Mary Baker. re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. Kins
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church hele
their services. Rev. J. E. Murra,
pastor; Sister M: Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church hell
their services, Elder c. GRAY
pastor; Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
Church Of God held their ser
vices. Bishop Watson, . astor
Bro. H. Amos. clerk.
. s0
7 MODEL AND FORD
Ford: Say, Tee, what is h {
matter with you I don't see yor
out on the street?
Tee: Do you know that / am
short of money? And you know
how it is when you are used tc
a lot of money and now you arr
all down and out?
Ford: All I con say is that '
hope you don't have a heart at
tack.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
A. L. Stephens, reporter
Rev. j. E. Brown, pastor

--..: c Sunday we had glorious
time throughout the day begin
ming with Sunday School, Deacon
]. D. Brown, superintendent.
The II am. worship began with
spiritual prayer meeting and
the pastor delivered a wonderful
message which was food for
thought.
Sunday afternoon the Rev. L.
R. Thomas. of Mt. Cannon Baptist
Church preached the Installation
serman. HSi choir and usher
Board served. Truly the Holy
Spirit was present and the choir
sang songs of Zion until many
hearts were made to burn within.
The message brought with power,
fitted the occasion and the large
congregation was greatly bene-
fitted.
Evening worship our own Rev.
Bowyer delivered another pow
erful message from the 32nd cha =
ter of Deuteronomy and the 18th
verse, GAS the Eagle stirs its
nest, so God stirs among his
people,"
News of Interest: Friday night,
Jan. ID will bring to a close ten
nights of conservation services.
On the fourth Sunday night
the White Robe Gospel Singers
will render song services for the
No. one usher board.
AL auxiliaries are asked to
hold their regular meeting ba:in-
ming Monday night, Jan. 81.
Services will began at the usual
time this Sunday. The No. one
usher board will serve. We well
come all visitors at New Hope
Baptist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
BroWard'
County |
News |
by
Walter 5owe

A3C Frederick S. Clark, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Clark,
left Friday night past, after spend
ing IL days with his parents and
friends. He is stationed at Tyndal
Air Base, Panama City.
Starlight Lodge No. 542 will
meet Friday, Jan. 18, 8 pm. at
the Masonic Temple on Pembroke
Road. All members are asked to
be present.
Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Clark wish
to thank the officers and mem
bers of Central Baptist Church
for making their holiday season
the best they've ever had. M a y
God bless you all.
Senior operator wanted at Flea
nor'S Salon De Beaute, 4444
Pembroke Road in c arv YER
Ranches. Phone 3-9350.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
POPULARITY CONTEST
WEEK AWAY

Just one week before the IL
contestants for the most popular
member of st. James hear the
decision. Mesdames Lille Mae
Smith, Clora M. PearSall, M a 9
Tucker, Martha Nicholson, Ber-
tina Simpkins, Lucille Chavis,
Gertrude Blackshear, Margaret
Smith, Geongette Campbell;
MesSrs. Prince Hepburn, A. c.
Smith and Miss Juanita Davis are
all set to bow in the winners
circle on Jan. 81. Which one will
it be? The most popular member
will receive a trip to Nassau,
while runners-up will be given
conslation prizes.
CALLING YOUTH
Mrs. Fannie Scott Simpson, has
accepted the call of ACE League
and is asking all young people of
the area to spend one hour each
Sunday afternoon in league. Panel
discussions, plays, film strips and
Bible quizzeS are only a few Of
he activities in store. Adults are
also invited to lend their sup
port in rebuilding the League
Hour.
AccEssloNs
Sisters Annie Newkirk of St.
Mark, Orlando and EStelle
Holmes of Bethel, Gainesville
were received for membership last
Sunday. a segl.4 @.
The public is always invited to
visit the friendly church" each
week. Gi f3a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
For AMP
When the odds ara all against you
And there is no way to win
It is time to compromise,
That's what one will do if wise.
When the lead that is upon you
Seems to crush the hope within
Calm yourself and think and
ponder
How to do the wiSeSt things
Then the one who tried to crush
you
Will bring peace on dove-like
wings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST

F. L. Thompson. pastor
1868 NV. 9th 81.