davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
abbott Gets Gold Medal
For Service to NRDGA

Retaings highest award the gold medal of the National
tail Dry Goods Association presented last night to Philip
Talbot of Washington his completion Of woyear term
as president of the NTDGA
Mr.. Talbot who is senior vice president of Woodward
Lohrop here and serving also president of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Adjustment Year Seen
By Securities Analyst

The new year will be an ad-
justment year similar to 1949 and
1858 and will come between the
second and possible third advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
'? RI BUSINESS
Bonk Loans at New Peak
After Four-Week Climb
Ry DONALD HADLEY

Advancing for the fourth week row. outstanding loans
OF II member banks of Washington reached another
new altime high of $455630OO January 2 the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported today
The latest peak above the previous high of $43
$4,000 week earlier and $48O64OOO ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

ing stage of the bull market that
started in 1949, believes Ralph A
Rotnem, partner of Harris, Up
ham & Co. in charge of research
Speaking in the firms Wash
ington Office yesterday, Mr.. Rot
mem said: Both our economy
and the stock market are APP
preaching a mature stage. They
are not too over-eXtended yet
but if they continued to advance
at the pace of recent years, they
would soon reach a vulnerable
stage.
1T would be better to SLOW
down now than to risk a condi-
ton of careless over-optimism
which could lead to a future de-
preston and bear market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. il (R.--National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
(N0on nuntaffansl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. IL 0R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others In cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 90 I32 per cent premium or
100000 U. 8. cents, of "a of q cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound).
10 1882, up "a Of q cent: Great Brit
ain: 30-day futures. 2.79 1882, up 4 OF
cent; Great Britain. 60-day futures,
2;7s 23/32. up. Y Of cent; Great Brit
ain. 90-day futures, ais .7/32, up Y OF
cent; Belgium (franc). .99A. un-
changed: France tfrancl. .2sss OF a cent.
lnchanged; Germany fWesternl tdeutsche
der), 1912, of .00R Of a cent; italy
llira). 1914 Of a cent. unchanged; Por-
tugal fescndol, $50. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona), 934, unchanged; Switzerland
t1rancl Uree), 1884, UNCHANGED; Den
marx tkronel, 1850. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free), 2.7b,
unchanged: Brazil 1reel, l.56, UNI
changed: Mexico, sol. unchanged; Ven
ezuela fbolivar. 30.03. unchanged
nate 0f the TTnivnrSifv Of E1orido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

ASSETS
! Cash. balances with other banks including re-
serve balance. and cash items in process of
collection $500 slss
3 United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed ----------- s.8268444s
A. Other bonds notes. and debentures - 4246s7 so
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank 3O0O1Oo
g. Loans and discounts Including S1,60557
drafts 1898 351 Sc
Bank premises owned s33s 1876 49, furniture and
fixtures s5lee43o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sOa5o2s
II. Other assets ------------------------- 2472O8O
H. Total Assets s23422o1751
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits of individuals partnerships.
and corporations sl5185,21sl5
IA Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations --------- 4999628 80
IS Deposits OF United States Government i9l4545 So
ID Other deposits certified and cashiers checks,
49, Total Deposits .----------- So, 1876 95O76
% Other liabilities ------------------ 75137so
"a Total Liabilities s22271O8866
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common STOCK total par s5OOOOOOO $500 100000
20 Surplus ---------------------------- 100000 90
81 Undivided profits -------------------- 15O92885
30 Capital --------------- sl15Os28S5
80 Total Liabilities Capital Accounts s23422Ol751
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes S2153O00O0
l. GARRETT A. PENDIEroN Vice President and Treasurer
that the
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
Vice President and Treasurer
City of Washington District of Columbia. IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day of January
1851 and hereby certify that not officer or director OF
this bank
My commission expires FEBRUARY IA, 1861.
Correct-Attest:
L. P McLACHLEN. CLYDE D. GARRETT
HORACE L RICHARDSON Guy ,: GOVT
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Mr.. Talbot has been active in
other leading organizations. He
is a director Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and is
chairman of its important dis
tribution committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
ENDS SUNDAY, JAN. Is

Like dazzling, uhite-iot meteor.
the mondertul morld OF tomorrow
has arrired today! See the sensa.
tiOnaL 81 cars. tomOrroms dream
cars come true today! See the
fabulous experimental cars. See
exciting tntnrisiic surprise ex.
hibhs!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia Of
business December 81 1856 Published response
made by Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
Revised Statutes, and call made Federal
of this district provisions of the
Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

uate of the University of Florida
and started with Aetna in SYRIA
cuSe, NY. He served in the Ma
rine Corps in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
international DEVELOPMENT Corp
1895 Connecticut ave, NV, Washtng.
ton. owner and builder; dwelling al
eunnyview dr., ciarksburs; cost Slb.-
II. A. saroa. e791 Pa,rfax I'd. chsvy
Chase, owner and builder: DWELLING Il
1l027 Marclin rd.. Rockville: cost
Fcrian oeinsder. Layhin I'd. snyey
feaeh or sSn ar. speneervsiI.; cost cost
S1T 900: architect. Harry cfitz; build
or, Lanark Construction Corp.
William N. Kent. Blandys Ct. Rock
Vile. owner and builder; dwelling 81
John r. sorfells. sos Beacon I'd. !,
silver epring, owner; dwelling q Val
lay dr.. Rockville. cost. $4,000: ar
ehitect, Charles ?. Bowers; builder, P
Emerson SAVIOR. Monrovia. owner:
10000; builder, John 4 Hainss. O''
Ralph Yarnick. jr.. 1904 oufntana
g. Bethesda. owner and builder;
"a: cost, $4,000; aTchstset. : Tho@sn
Norman A. MCKAY. e7oo Connection,
ave. NV. Washingt0n. owner; DWELL
ing ct 1925 Kinloeh I'd. Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000: architect. II J.
Monat; builder, Warren NJ Lockwood.
u, n. Johnston. Comus, owner:
ewelling st Rte: 100, ccmus: cost,
Sls, 900; architect. ~. Z BaRley:
sn 4a.. sun c Ss1..T a9 c. .., O..
I'd. Silver Spring. owner and builder;
etlver spring; cost. $1,000.
Burdette.. Hyattstown. owner: apart
ment building Il Rte gao Hyafts-
town; cost. $4,000; architect, Charles
y. Bowers builder Oeorge W. Cooley.
Boyce l.. Blackwell. 1910 OsceI0a
rd., Bethesda, owner and builder:
thesda: cost $4,000 ana soc, 600
each: architect. 8. C. Anderson.
Clay 4 Claude Clark. SO4 Kennebee
ave, Takoma PARK. owner and builder:
dwelling at 1904 Albert dr. wheaton;
Oxford Homes. Inc. 307 Continental
Blde.. Washtngton, owner and builder:
DWELLINGS Ct Massena Ct. Bethesda
cost. $4,000 each; architect. James
sister Of Mercy Of the Union.
Kentdals I'd, Potomac: cost, 81. :
900. 700; architect, Maguold 4
Quick: builder. Joseph Nobel.
Potomac Conference Of Seventh Day
Adventist. Stanton, Va, owner: pTi-
vate school ct Rte. l24 Gathers.
burg, cost, $50 900; architect. r. q
0enseman: builder. r Thorton.
Perryland Corp. S12S Georgia ave.
silver spring, owner; 2 dwellings q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

I'd. Rockville; cost. 100000; architect
L. N. Stevens; builder. 4. b, Best.
Montgomery Custom homes, Inc.
$500 Georgia ave. NV. Warrington
owner and builder: dVellings 81 Star
lust lane. Bethesda: cost $4,000 each
architect. Jack G. Cohen.
WIN. Bernstein Enterprises, 19Ol
motor ss. ssd s Sss5 spS w Ssass
sin ave. and Bradley blvd, Bethesda
cost, $4,000; architect. Edward n
Pitt: builder. Permanent Bldrs.. Inc.
n. z. B. D. J. Dalton. 3721 seth II
nSwc. washington; oyneT dwelling 4
800; architect: John d'Epagnief
JsTsy and ANNE wolman. 1889 y
e 500 MidhiiI Il. Bstks;ds: cost
S12. 500: arhciteet, John d'Rpagnieri
builder. Alvin Sacks
lFisGs Investment Corp. 4eOa Cor
dell ave, Bethesda, owner; 2 duellingl
g White Flint Dr.. Bethesda; cost
lbNV0 each; architect. Alfred ~
stnandot: builder, Briges const Co.
BENJAMIN B. Newton. 400 Broad.
brook Dr., Bethesda. owner; commercial
Bethesda: cost. $4,000: SFchitscf'
John eamperton; builder. Brisss const
sousid. Inc. seas ieth st. NV,
M,asnington, owner and builder; dwell
ne g ~ Sss2 Lenox I'd. Bethesda: cost
Ksttisr Properties, Inc. ss2f wis.
eon.in ave. nv. Washineton. owner
DWELLING ct 04O4 Orchid ar, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect, Patterson z
Worland; builder. Kettler Bros. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Montgomery Issues
Building Permits

Tilton DR.. silver Spring; cost. SIS.
200 each; architect, Jack G. Cohen.
MeadoWbrcok, Inc. ebSS Connect.
ca. ave CHEVY Chase. owner and
ave. Chevy Chase: cost. SIS 900 each:
architect Marion l.. Bagiey.
Paul = Good. ss21 woodbine st..
Chevy Chase owner and builder;
the.dai cost. sa4. 900: architscl. Clark
The jeffrey Allen Corp. 44oe zssh
inss AZ Nsvis ri. Sethssda: ' cost. VIZ SIS
0OQ each. architect. Wm. II. Shoe
mekev: builder. Arnold PerpeY
Berkeley and katherine Wright. 1890
buchanan e - ~ : - Wsshinston; owner;
sInsfon: cost. SCI. 900: architect. n.
Clay Ashby; builder, Warthen q ward.
Harry A. FoWells. aOS Him st., silver
sprlne. owner. dwelllnG ~ 1877 Green
orest ar silver spElns: cost, Sle 900;
Willard NJ. Munsaarrossvss.. RairIand.
owner; DWELLING at 1470l Peach Orch
ard I'd. Pafrland: cost. $4,000: archie
teet; Edvard "; Boswell: builder. I'd
e ) cr Uaneie 4O7 pahloness I'd
owner and builder; dwellinE 81 49ee
Western ave. Bethesda: cost, SIS 600.
". G. a A. \. Miller Dev. Co. 4S26
ftln ~ NV Warrington, owner ana
builder: DWELLINGS ct Scardaie rd..
Bethesda; cost. 100000 each.
I. Brashear Co. Laytcnsyille.
tonsville:: cost. $4,000 each; builder.
s James a ssis 3 Seattle. 1880 lockwood
pkwy. NV. WASHINGTON. owner: extend
GWelilns e Glen NH I'd. Potomac:
cost, $40. 600: builder. Edwin l. Taylor,
Elsie 3. Marks and Martha p Riess,
a25 18th ST. E.w., washington, owner.
dwellings At Duroin I'd. Bethesda;
cost, el0, 600 each: architect. c. stan.
lev Hghthrovn: builder ,. n. and
-,l ssidnss p su.sssrs:la. ., g, s2s !.
1905 Rose Hin DR.. Bethesda: cost.
Max a. sehreiser. 1O4Oe southamp-
ton DR.. Silver. SDring. owner: dgelling
g ses, M d9 q 9'l hr.n s9riDDs rs
MAJ msso ot bSiIdsr. LAD saildsTs. Inc
J. Il X. Corp. 5000 Albemarle g.
apartment building 81 Houston ave.
Takoma Park: cost. $4,000; architect.
Edmund W. Dreyfuss.
George A. Robinson. r.. 1922 18TH
ave Hyattsville. owner and builder.
dwelling 1t 334 Scott DR., Colesville
cost, $4,000: architect. James A.
"i Frank Robbins. IS Fremont ave,
rakoma Park. owner and builder; dwell
ing g l05 Tulip ave. Takoma Parki
Thomas N. Brooke. ash valley ar.
Alexandria, owner: dwelling % kmnton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Making Picture Frame
Called Simple Project

/ the opposite pieces must be
exactly equal or the inferred
corners will not At properly.
With the four sides Of the
frame cut to proper length, the
next step is to fasten them
together. If you have a small
frame, 5 or 9 inches long. a
good wood glue will be strong
enough to hold them together,
Apply the glue to all connect
ing edges. place them together
on q nat surface and then tie
| them firmly together with, a
strong cord wrapped several
times around the frame. Allow
at least IL hours for the glue
to dry before removing the
cord.
Two wire brads, long enough
to reach well down into the
wood. can be used ct each cor
Iner. Be sure to Offset the brads
so that they do not strike when
driven. A patented corner fast.
Iener also does q good job. These
come in several sizes, so select
q size that will not split the
wood. A third method utilities
blind bowels. This is the best
method for very large frames,
but 1t Is dificult to drill the
holes accurately without the
use of power machinery.
! We will not 60 into the job
lof finishing the frame, as there
are too many ways Of doing
this. But after this work Is
done. you are ready to install
the picture. Carefully measure
the width and length Of the
frame inside the rabbeted area
and take this dimension to .
hardware store. They will cut
the glass one eighth inch
smaller than these dimensions
or. better still. take the frame
Ito the store and have them
Icut the glass to At.
To assemble the framed pic
lture. the glass Is, Of course
placed in first and then thu
picture is placed face down or
top Of this. Cut . section from
Q corrugated paper box. thu
same size as the glass and placs
this on top Of the picture. Small
2 wire brads are used to hold thu
cardboard In place. Two o.
three brads are pushed into thu
wood on each side. The ma
operation is to cover the back o.
the picture with heavy brown
wrapping paper. This is usually
glued to the rear surface o.
the frame with library paste
The purpose Of this paper is 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
BY HERMAN BAUM

do you have any simple
plans for making picture
frames9 My son wishes to make
some Is q Boy Scout project. /"
Mrs. NJ. b.
Answer Scouting Is one of
our very favorite organizations,
50 We are always happy when
we have an opportunity to help
them out. Constructing picture
frames from stock m0lding Is q
simple project yet II Is one that
demonstrates the need for a
high degree Of accuracy in
measuring and cutting.
Many hardware stores now
are selling q variety Of picture
frame holding in 3O-inch
lengths. This Is the easiest ma
terial to use. as 1t Is especially
made for this purpose. But the
price Is q bit higher than con-
ventional trim holdings sold in
lumber yards.
Molding for large picture
frames can be made by using
two or more stock-trim mold
ings glued together. But this
Is q more advanced project
and usually requires q table
saw for cutting the rabbet into
which the glass and picture
At. For our Boy Scout friend.
we suggest the use Of the stand
ard picture frame holdings
The corner connections for
all picture frames require IS
degree inter cuts. and for this
you viii need an accurately
made inter box. You can use
q cross-cut panel saw for max
ing the cuts but Q back saw
win do Q better job. Make the
inter cut on one end of q piece
Of the molding first. Now,
measure on on the short side
q dimension one-half inch less
than the corresponding side Of
the picture. You should cut
one side and one end Of the
frame ilrst and then use these
pieces to measure the other
two pieces Is the lengths Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

bond Of freciay for an outdoor
fireplace? ! mixed the clay
with water but 1t soon crumbled
and fell out" H. z.
Answer-Water Is the usual
material that is mixed with
Ifireclay when 1t Is used for lay
ing brick. Perhaps you at
tempted to apply it in a thick
mortar. as is done with cement
mortar. Fireclay is used more
as q thin wash to I'LL any small
cracks and the brick rest prac-
tically on each other. Actually,
you will do just as well If you
do use a cement mortar between
the brick. The heat from an
outdoor fireplace Is not sum-
Gent to do it much damage.
\ 4 &h
Stains on Desk Top
1.-THE rubber pads on the bot
tom Of my radio have left
stains on q lined oak desk.
Could you. advise me how to
remove them?" y. T.
.Answer-This desk was nm
ished with lacquer. The sulphur
in the rubber attacked the
lacquer TO cause those stains.
II caught in time, the stains
can often he removed BY rub
bling the surface with fine steel
wool. But once they penetrate.
there is nothing to be done ex-
cept to refinish the top.
released By The ReRister and Tirbuns
Syndicate. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

prevent dust getting inside the
frame.
II our Scout has followed
directions carefully. the only
remaining task is to sew on
the merit badge.
Removing Wall Covering
How can oilcloth-type wall
coverings be removed from the
ceiling and walls in my bath
room? There are q number Of
coats Of paint over the cloth. /"
w. c.
Answer-This material is so
dificult to remove that a few
coats Of paint can't do much
to further complicate the OPP
Grafton. Most people just pull
it on and sizable pieces Of the
plaster may come with il. This
covering Is attached with ordi-
nary wallpaper paste. 50 If you
are careful and patient. you
can work loose one corner and
then apply warm water to soft
en- the glue as you pull the ma
terial loose. It will be very slow
work. This method is suitable
for plastered walls but II they
are gypsnmboard and you try
this. there won't be any wall
left. It would be better to be
satisfied with another coat Of
paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
slippery Floor wax

CnRpcAS EAOOT WAX
II would like to know II ther
is q floor wax on the market
that does not make q floor slip
pery."-Mrs. ]. l..
Answer-It Is not the wax
but the way you apply it that
causes the floor to be slippery.
Wax should be applied In the
thinnest possible coat and this
should be allowed to dry for q
half hour before being buned.
= + 4
friedrich for Outdoor Fireplace
What Is used to make q good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
AWARDED PRIZES

YORK - Winners in the 1856
Piedmont District Green Past
ures Contest were honored ano
awarded prizes at a lnncheor
held here Friday, December IA
FIVE OF the winners were a.
warded watches and one a SlOC
Assn prize for excellence in tho
management of Coastal Der.
nuda pastures planted prior L
1896. Those who received wat
chcS, listed in the order of cx-
ccilcncc, and their home Coun,
Ties are. W. l. Norton. OConcc
w. w. Chapman, Spartanburg
Paul Edwards, Greenvillc; Har.
Old jackson, Chesterfield; and J
l. Mcdonald, Chester; Dr. Thee
burns, Anderson, who placed
Iilitn was awarded a check fol
lSlOO in lieu of a watch. Engrav
ed silver goblctS were awardc,
the next four high winners n
this phase Of the contest. The,
arc in the order named: w. E
Sem, Newberry; Fred Patterson
lancaster, J. w. Tinslcy. Laur.
ems; and the late ]. l.. Guy, Ker,
shaw. Mr.. Guy died just a few
lays prior to the luncheon ans
WIN Secretary r. l.. Pcmbertor
IN charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
HOG CONFERENCES

CLEMSON - The Sonthcds,-
crn Hampshire Mcct-Hog Con
ference will be held al RalCi.l
n. {. Thursday and Friday, Jan.
uary lJ-ll. The conference" i.
dedicated To efficient production
OF quality meat through ccrtifl-
cation.
According to information re-
.cclvcd here the conference pro.
gram viii get underway at tn,
North Carolina state Fair Arena
IN Raleigh ON Thursday morn
ing at 100 d. IN. when all ami
mails should be in place for IN,
weighing md checking of emit
ricS for the Hoof-Carcass and
Certified Litter classes. Rcgis-
tration Will begin at 500 and in,
conference will open at $50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

member Of the Florida Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. He serv-
ed on the State Legislative Com
mittee of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and was Chairman OF
the Public Health Committee
He also served on the Executive
Board of the Central Florida
Sales Executives Club.
MIR. Dicks wide range of ex-
perience in Blue CroSS-BlnC
Shield, both in the field and in
the office. particularly qualified
him to direct the external af-
fairs of the South Carolina Blue
CroSs-BluC Shield Plan" con,
tinued Mr.. Sandow. Part OF
Mr.. Dicks time will be devoted
to explaining to employers thro-
ughout the state the value OF pre-
paid hospital, medical and surgi
cal care through their non-prof-
1t Blue CroSs-Bluc Shield Plans.
Blue Cross pioneered the field
of prepaid hospital care in III,
United States in 1929 when $500
school teachers banded together
in Dallas, Texas. Organized &c
offer the broadcSt possible COW
erage TO the largest number OF
people at the lowest possible
cost, Blue Cross now boasts &
total membership of more than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
-oaa vs. MEDITATION
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
Che Upper Room
Read Jeremiah 33:l-9
Q M UPPfR ROOM NASHVILLE. IINntSstI

Read Jeremiah 1919
Call unto me, and will ans
wer thee, and shew thee great
end mighty things, which thou
yiowest not. Jeremiah 33:3)
Some months ago / went out
into the country to hold a serv-
Ice IN the home Of one Of our
members. The father was en-
ploycd as a line inspector for &
power company. His house wa:
in sight of the power lines TAX
ing electricity to neighborinl
towns where it served to turn
the wheels OF their industrie.
Sid light their houses and
streets.
AS is the custom In Brazil
we held our service in the eve
ming. Strange 10 say, found the
room poorly illuminated; VIC
held the service by the light o,
a smoky little kerosene lamp.
Curious, | asked my host why
he used kerosene rather thar
electricity. He said they had nc
transformer; so the electricity
sIssed them by.
This YVES TO me a parable OF
prayer. Gods great power is sc
near, but how many of us live
without II for lack of the trans
formcr-prayer! We need MOI
live defeated lives. for prayer
can give us the power TO be Wet
orious Christians.
PRAYER
Our Father, so many OF us
&c living in the gloom of worry
and anxiety. Grant to ms the
light OF faith and quiet onli.
dence in Thy love and kindness.
Teach us to pray, so that Thou
maycst send into our lives tho
light Of Thy truth and the powe,
of Thy love. In Christ's name
Amen
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Through prayer, Gods power
is vailiblc 10 us.
- ID. A. Rely Brazil