davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: I will appreciate
your discussing the origin and
use Of the term "foolscap paper"
When I was a child. our teacher
referred to q large sheet Of writ
ing paper as "foolscap." Where
did 1t originate and why did 1t
fall into disuse7 M. B., Chapel
Hill. N. C.
ANSWER: "Foolscap" is q
term still in use to designate sta
tionery measuring from IL by Is
inches up to 1917 by II inches.
The most common size is IS by
16 inches, which is often folded
to make pages Of 8 by IS inches.
Originally 1t was a printing
paper used in England and got
its name from the ancient water
mark Of a FOOLS head and cap
used to identify the paper.
QUESTION: After much dis
cussion. we cannot agree as to
the origin and use of the term
Cousin Jack" Will you tell
us your version2 Also the origin
Of the term 'limey." Miss M. A.
Barstow. Calf.
ANSWER: Cousin Jack"
comes from the slang Of British
coal miners. 1t means Cornish
mine worker.
"Limey" originated as q derog-
atory nickname for q British
sailor. He was so called because
Of the long standing custom Of
serving lime juice to the crew to
prevent scurvy. With the i'm
petus Of two world wars to give
1t wider currency, the word has
come to serve as a contemptuous
term Tor anyone OF English birth.
QUESTION: Nowadays one
often sees guarantee" spelled
guaranty" Is there any Diff
ference? II not. can I spell
trustee" as "trusty"? j. B. L.,
st. Louis. Missouri.
ANSWER: Actually "guaran-
ty" is the older form Of this word
but you are right in assuming
that. in most meanings, the two
are interchangeable. You'll get
in trouble trying to exchange
a trustee for q trusty, however.
While a trustee" is q person
to whose management another
persons property is entrusted, q
"trusty" Is merely q jailbird who
can be counted on not to nee
the premises II he finds the gate
open.
released ~ rhs Ben svndloa,s. InsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
TELFORD,

meaning, "a method Of paving" "
Average is %; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 9 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TEASEL
tael. tale, tease, teal, ease, asel, east,
else. elate. alec. sale. safe. salt. seal
seat, slate slat sleet. steal. stale, steel.
stele. last, late, lest. lease. least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ROUsoN

Grace Anne Goodhue was born.
She has survived her husband by
more than 20 years. What was
her husbands name?
ANSWERS on Next PaRe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Why We Soy

LOOSE JOINTS: When people
have, what are called double
joints" it means that the liga-
ments Of their bone connections
are slightly looser. allowing the
limbs to be bent in many direc-
tons. Acrobats. who are called
double jointed," usually have
permanently stretched their liga-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Mr.. Dale opened the six of
hearts and dummy's queen won.
MIR. Heinsite was delighted with
the opening. He had one heart
trick home and, after knocking
out the ace. the jack would
take q second trick in the suit.
These tricks, plus six diamonds
and the ace of spades. would
total an easy nine.
Dale. you are my fayorite
opening leader" Mr.. Heinsite
gloated as he led back the king
Of hearts at trick two.
Mr.. Dale was silent. He won
with the ace of hearts and. after
some thought, shifted to a small
club. Mr.. Abel won with the
ace and returned the suit. Mr..
Dale won with the king of clubs
and it occurred to him that it
would be very convenient for his
side If Mr.. HeinSite had to lead
spades from the board.
Accordingly he now led a dia-
mond and dummy was in. BY
this time Mr.. Heinsite had So
bered somewhat. He had two
winners in his own hand in the
jack Of hearts and the queen of
clubs. but how was he to reach
them?
After winning with dummy's
ace of diamonds he led a small
spade toward his queen. Mr..
Abel played the nine; Mr.. Helm
site thought a long time and
finally let the nine hold. Mr..
Abel then led another diamond
and again dummy was in. At
this point there was nothing to
do but cash the rest of the dia-
monds and give Mr.. Dale a spade
trick at the end. Down one
Mr.. Heinsite's timing was pitt
fully faulty. All he had to do
was pick up all of the defenders
diamonds flrst-then knock out
the ace Of hearts. Playing in
this fashion nothing could have
stopped three no-trump.
AS the result was being scored
Mr.. Dale remarked:
"Heinsite, you are my favorite
declarer and I think any de-
fender would share my opinion. p
Copyright. 1857. General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

II have rejoiced in the
partnership of the Italian and
American people" said the Presi-
dent, upon being made an hon.
orary citizen of Rome. Italy, 38
years ago today. Which Presi-
dent?
To-day is the 180th anniver-
sary of a great military victory
by Gen. Washington during the
Revolutionary War. What was
this famous battle?
3-In Burlington, VT, 10 years
ago. a future First Lady named
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
News Summary
Continued -Enrn nart

Continued ,F1fa pas !
second straight week due to bad
news from the industrial front. The
Up average OF so stocks was down
Sl2a TO sl57 so, The week S volume
hit ll4872l0 shares.
The IN General Assemhly's Eco
nomic Committee has approved a
n > plan for expanding IN techni-
cal aia 70 Wnder-deyeloped nations.
The 500 million program defeated
q proposed plan calling for the ex-
asidlture of $50 to $3.50 million d
year
President Sukafao af fndoaessa
nlans IA leave his snife-torn coun-
r'v f3r y rGst III a friendly neigh
BORING nation. Rmnors III the Dutch
capital Of Amsterdam claimed that
lha 56-vear-old sularne had been
7nsted as president. but he denied
-his Meanwhile. aI army leaves
have been cancelled ii the young
raniiblie aae tho men confined to
.1aiH BARRACKS The situation Ii Hot
III eiaar ~ Western observers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

Schools warn TN chief trrics at
the Amelia county board Of super
visors meeting December 8.
The board transferred $4,000 to
the school fund, and appointed l..
NJ. sandersoa 10 attend the district
school superintendents n Getting
January IN Petersburg.
Andersen also was re-aDnoirtal
TO represent tie board on the
Amelia County War Memorial Rec
reation Building board OF directors.
for 4 three-year term beginning
January /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
IL tACp Practices
Approved For Amelia

Sixteen practices in tile 1853
Agricultural Conservation program
have been approved for Amelia
county Practice sign-up deadline
is Friday.
Names of the approved prac-
tlces are permanent yegetative
cover. additional rotation cover.
contour stipcropping. forSet es-
adjustment erosion with thees aud
shrubs, improving permanent cover
and grassland protection ponds.
Forest improvement. sod water
ways, telracing. diversion bitches.
open drainage, tile drainage CON
slruction irrigation ponds. es-
tablishing winter cover and SUM
mer cover also have been APP
proved
AcP blanks may be obtained at
the Amelia Agricultural Stabill-
cation ana Conservation office at
Amelia C H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
Powhatan Freshmen
Top New Honor Roll

Freshmen led the Powhatan High
School honor roll for the second
slx-Week period, with seven stu
dents scoring al AS ana BIS. Next
Id lna ID seniogs. WIN s,x
Those listed:
sau-oss. W 4ney Bradbury. joyce
Davis. 70 Elan. Emma Guthrie.
Ed Layne. and Alice white
Juniors Kay Simmons, SIZE Colt.
John Buck and Paul Beck.
Sophomore JAMIE Jones ana
Janet Harris
Freshmen Betty Nichols. Mary
Am McNabb, Karen Marley
Brenda Lloyd. Susan Book. Charles
Blankenship and Bette Yates.
45.gAln graders Chuck Boggs.
Edward Tomllasoa. Betty 10 Mover
ana Forrest Hamilton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
AIS Variety Show
To Be Thursday

Anella's annual Variety Show
sponsored by the high school Hi-Y
ands TriHi-Y clubs, viii be pre-
sented IN tha Amelia war Me-
mortal building Thursday at
= pm.
Each home room viii pit on
Hi. and thee viii be vocal and
instrumental numbers. pantomlnes
and group singing
4 kine And 4 q-een viii ia
picked from the class princes and
Processes, Grover Foxwoithy and
Anne Smith eight grade: George
Hastings and Jane Bruce Hills
man, sophomo-es. EldlAd Ande
son and Gail Ashrnan. juniors. anG
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
TIE fAEvlLE va zEaALp ryEspAx- nEeEmaga i 1ss-
Five Injured IN
eek End Collision

Two cars met heaa-on iii a col
lsion Saturday night at the inter-
section Of Rts $50 and 907 IN Aailal
ia County iniurlng iive persons.
d. David II Smith Rh
moud ms wife. MIR. Smith and
Miss Eel 10 Nersflon. a student
nurse At Medical College Of Vir-
gina wee h. spltali4ga III
silt Ct the accident. Herbert :
Doss Of Je.e ssills ana jerry 2
Helms Of Richmond both received
treatment ~ sonthsida Community
Hospital but d.a aot require nos
piteiization.
Dr. Smith was transferred to
Memorial Hospital ii Richmond
and Miss Mershon WA sent Oh to
the Medical College Of Virginia
Sunday and Mrs. Smith was re-
leased Ironl The hospital Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

Norfolk, of five cents Roanoke
two to four cents below last week
Al a9 to "a cents. and in New
YORK the market was about II
cents off from the preceding week
Eroilets
It there's any strength III br0iler
prices between now and Christmas.
"A won't be much. They usually
submit To Stacker demand ana more
mpet't'on iHst around Christmas.
nd prices don't get much chance
eain Ihis year slight shortage
If i4esh turkeys may be a small
Aelp
TAa b~o!ler sanply is now about
'9 aer cent above last year, and
~ ffe las. Of the month, It'll be
a " pes cent above.
pi3es we've about where
TAX have bean 10Y the past twd
r three weeks tile Valley, Is
as nelnasv5. l5 to ~ l2
cents North Carolina IS cents
and GEORGIA. rs cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

.ca= siid ftics affiiatiaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
P0wlratan Concert
Features Glee Clubs

Powhatans elementary and hieh
school glee clabs viii present their
annual concert Wednesday at 3
pm. II the p0whataa High School
auditorium
John Perkins po@hatan High
School music director win direct
the groups.
Opening the program. tie ele-
mentary group will sing four mum
bers, accompanied by Nancy HID
son. Janet Harris VIII accompany
the hiah school alee cluo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

10 Elam And Rachel Bradbury
vii sing doet, Over Bethle-
nemis Town. and The girls chorus
Wlll sing "Glosy III the Highest 4
A quarted. composed of Jean
Heath, Miss Hudson. Tommy Dali
on and sydney Bradbury viii sing
to Holy Might ".
Miss Harris will accompany the
combined elee clubs in three num-
bers, and Helen Shiflett viii sing
. SOTO. The Christmas Story.
Powhatans band had its annual
holiday concert Sunday with Doug
las UT featured in 4 trombone
solo Of TO Holy Night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

James Palllette ara Mart Tee
WafIinei. senios5
Money raised from the variety
shaw IS used ID finance srr
club projects as delegates 10 the
Model General Assembly. pay
merit ior needy cililds lunches
new hymn books 11r chapel ser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Program Listines

1l:30
4-Tonisht. jack Lescoulie.
w Hours. "Americo After
Dark"
5-Wcshinefon Movietime.
Hour. Golden Marie" 1852.
The story Of oonoster's nnoII
who foIls for o simple workmon.
cIoude Douphin. French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

S~60WS So WIN up b0USSs
! Hour Top tunes. new toient
9-Deeember BEide. Comedy,
Three beautiful models chonoe
Motifs idea obout green dress
and on unbalanced budget. IRE
peot.l
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Rocky Morciono vs.. Archie
Moore. Yankee Stodium, Sep
tember n, 1855.
9-Studio One Summer Th't'r.
Hour. The Mother Bit" BY
Adrian Spies. The story deols
with the relationship between
famous sonostress and her teen
ooe douohter. June Havoc. Som
Levene. Notolie Trundy.
I0:l5
5-TomoFrow's Champs.
1880
4-ShePiff Of coehise. West'rn.
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Alex Miteff vs.. Will 6esronoff.
Ten rounds. Heovyweiehts.
7-Studio 81. Orono.
THE Mirror" A society girl must
obondon oil her possessions when
she Leaves her home. but tetoins
o beautiful mirror os symbol
Joonne Dru stors.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
7-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Mccoftrey. Allen Pickett.
9-News. Wecther. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. Ooniels.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE FIome" lo4S
A penniless ployboy hits on on
elaborate plan of getting rid OF
his brother 50 he will inherit q
fcrtune. John Carroll. Broderiek
CFuWford.
II:20
7-MysteFy Theoter. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. "A Oesperote
Chance for ElIery Queen" 'S4Z.
Ralph eellomy stors.
11:25
4-Dote in Washington.
Featuring Gene Archer
S.Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
June 10

the Hindenburo." The dromo
OF the final hours aboard the
huge dirioibIe before il croshed
in flomes. lRepeot.l
5-confidenticl File.
"Ex-Con. Paul Coates.
7-LowV'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
Hour Top tunes new toient.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Three beautiful models chonoe
Motifs ideo obout o green dress
ond on unbalanced budget. IRE
peot.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
cARRiE slGGr. SAINT
PAU RESlDaNr 20
YEARS, suCCuMDs

Services for Mrs Carrie sIect.
1872 iKishaIt Az. who died Jan
uary II. were held at . p m Mon,
day. January II. at BROOKS Funer
al Chapel Rev II " Hunter. pas
tor Of Mt Oiiv.t church offieis,esi
In tho absence OF her pastor, Rsv
Floyd Massey Jr
Mira si~~t had been N aimee
March 1900 ard had been Q pa.
tent for three weeks In March At
Ancker hospital Tier condition i'm
proved and she was discharged
FROM the hospital at that time
She again entered Ancksr hos
pitaI an November ~, where abe
succumbcd
She was born ~ Hlchmnnd Va
and had resided IN ~ Paul Tor
over so years She was momhrf
- Pilgrim Baptist Church
She n survived nv daughter
irzsts alrel. a auu Joseph Sheet
both ct st r'aui nnd grand
daughter. Mira Anna N Melton NJ
~ tsmi,a Mo ard stepsun
rumm,e Anderson ~ ~ Lnuta
Visitation WA held SUNDAY AZ
teFnpnu At brooks Funeral CharsI
Hrpula Funeral Home was tr
charge ~ arrangements
Nj ana Mrs Tpmmie Anderson
~ - Louis rame tn ~ Paul tu'
the funeral service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Concluding most enjoyable
holiday vacation with her sister,
Mrs " v Marshall of 1909 ri,
liot Az, Mrs John T. Taylor Of
Muskogee. okla. who has been IN
the city since December ~. left
for her home on Thursday. Jan.
uary 10
Mrs Taylor was the recipient OF
numerous social courtcaiss during
her visit, Including dinner guest
~ Mr. and Mrs Wilson Bailey
Mr. and Mrs ~ Hunter. Mrs
Walter Aston, Mr. and Mrs l. u
RiesN and barbecue party by Mrs
u v Carruthrr. She was the
luncheon guest ~ Mrs Theodore
Vaughn ar January fth. and
breakfast guest ~ Mrs Mamie
white
She was very pleasantly nIr
rfiaed az her birthday January Q
with RuH from Mrs " y Car.
rlthrra ard James y. Wtlaon he
fore her departure she was pre-
@e8tpd with gifts by the Mines {
W Glenn Buuc Carmichael ~
I Palmer Jackson, r u Burt. Boy
Crawford spencer Shlvurs
! Charles Mobile and Eugene Shrr
herd
Mrs Taylor departed with many
fond memories ~ the Hospitality
sNd EFartausnrs~ 81 the rsvlr
CTtiana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Buhui To Observe
World Religion Day:
NJ. Rutssein To Speuk

In observance u World Religion
Day, Sunday. JANUARY 20. the ia
halls of Minneapolis are holding a
public meeting at 1870 South 10Th
81, At 4 O'Clock D. m. Nat Rui.
stein. guest speaker. will speak on
n Common Faith Basic for
World Peace"
initiated eight years ago by the
American Bahais. World Religion
Day Ia designed 10 promote the
understanding Of the fundamental
oneness ~ all the revealed relig
ions Of the world This event In
nav celebrated throughout the
United States and in . number Of
countries abroad
There IL urgency In eliminating
barriers of religious prejudice and
intolerance that separates and
often causes hostility among PEG
pies" the National Assembly an
nouncemsnt stated
Only whsn men recognize the
basic and ehangsisss spiritual
truths common TO all the great re.
ligions. free themselves from out.
NODDED concepts. feelings and prae-
tees which now divide the human
race into separate and even hos.
tile camps. and recognize a com,
mon source that fulfllln the high.
cat aspiration OF these religions,
can there he hope ~ uniting the
hearts ~ men as tho prerequisite
for lasting world peace the A.
sembly continued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

The Cantorians. under the ciirec.
ton Of Alexander Is Jordan, ap-
pearcd at First Baptist church, St
Paul. during the vesper Hour at
2 p m, on Sunday, January 10
Featured az SOloiAts with the
group were the MiASes Wilma
saycs. Mildred Pollard. Bradford
Benner and Robert Cox, Among
the numbers they sang were He
Shall Come Down Lake Rain" by
Buck; Ivanoffs Bless The Lord.
% My Soul. When Children
Pray" by Farmer and Danny
Boy" by Weatheriy.
The group delighted the audi.
encs with their renditions Of such
spiri,uals as Dawson's Soon All
win he Done. and his There In
A Balm In Giiead." Miss Pollard
and Mr.. Benner were featured in
sateren's let Us Break Bread
Together"
Aecompsnist for the group Is
Mrs Harriet Byrd Gordon. Ken
meth l., Robinson In assistant con-
ductor
The auditioning committee Of
theg roup has announced several
vacancies Anyone interested
should contact MesHrs Jordan,
Robinson or Benner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
MINISTER AND BRIDE
HoNoRED AT RECEPTION
At ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Following the marriage on Sat
urday evening, January 5, OF Miss
Leola Gambos and Rev. Stanley
r. King, members Of Zion Baptist
church. Of which Rev. King In as
sistant pastor. honored the newly
weds with a reception held in the
church pariors.,
The brides table. spread with an
heirloom white linen damask
cloth. was conferred with a three
TERED wedding cake between cry
stal candlesticks with burning
white tapers Crystal table APP
pointments added TO the beauty Of
the setting.
on one side OF the room were
two tables laden with gifts with
everything a young couple could
wish for TO set up housekeeping
Between the hours Of to $50
more than $50 friends came in to
congratulate the young couple and
wish them happiness
In charge Of the reception was
Mrs PlohB Moore .Sr.. with the
Mrs Piouis Moore Sr., with the
and l.. X Perkins assisting
Rev. and Mrs King are at
home" 10 their friends at 39Os
Portland Az.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Heron, 1929
Clinton Ave entertained ten
couples ~ breakfast in honor Of
the newlyvr,is on Sunday morn
ing January s. at 3 a m includ.
ing the bridal party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Geneva PhiPrs. Mary Butler Me-
barbara Jean ard William Goa
20 great great grandchildren tvs
foster daughters Mrs. Mamie l.
Cooper and Miss Maggie Come
All ~ 81 Paul, one sister MI
Maggie Fsnt 81 Paul and on5
brother. Eddie ConRsr u MtSsls
app
Visitation was held ~ IT,
Brooks Funeral Chapel on MOI
day, January "a ami from one e.
sp IN Tuesday ~ Canirho'
Methodist church
Rrysnks Funeral Horne Was tr
charge cf the service
Tom Conner " Detroit, Mich q
nephew and Atru'aa &c Allrn
Iones his wife and baby great.
great grandson " ~ worth
TEX, oamo 70 the city TO attent
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
FUNERAL RIrtS
MID TUESDAY GOA
MRS. MARY !. HINES

Services fut Mrs Mary lane
lIiues, 700 lE'elmrt Az who lied
Friday January II a. FsirNtev
hospital Minneapolis were held
at 2 y. m Tuesday ~ CsmpfpF
Methodist church Rev Jerome
psi pipo nfrictatcd with burial in
Ehmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Hines entered the hospital
on November - and succumh-d
on January II she was born IN
Mlssissipp4 JUty ~. 1874 and had
lived IN 81 Paul for 10 years She
was member ~ camphcr Mrthoa
list church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs Katherine purvcli ard Mrs
uartha Mckinley, four grand
childwn, Mrs Ressie LIttlc John.
Harrison Jones the Mines Emma
Ne,iWond and IAa VI Williams
~ 81 Paul i've great grand,
r','hircr Mr& Katie Mae Collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Senior Missionary
Society A. Zion
Gives Luncheon

The Senior Missionary Society
Of Zion Baptist Church gave =
holiday fellowship luncheon
on Tuesday. January 4 at ! p. m.
at the church,
Special guests were presidents
Of the missionary societies Of the
lone Brown. Bethesda Baptist
various churches who were Mrs
Mrs w l.. May, 81. James AME:
Mrs. Lucille Cooke and Mrs. Mat
tie Boyd. evangelist, st. Peters
AME, Mrs A. Brown. Friendship
Baptist Mrs Lille Stovall Way.
man AME. Mrs, James p nm.
Glendale Seventh Day Adventis,
and Mrs NJ c. conwell Of Holsey
CINE church.
4 complete smorgasbord was
served
Following lunch remarks were
made hv Rev and Mrs " w
Bolts welcoming the guests Mrs
Lucille Cooke responded for the
visiting presidents, and Mrs Cnn-
we'll and Mrs Matte Boyd gave q
few remarks
Mrs Claude LytIe president Of
the Missionary Society 81 Zion In.
troduced and presented all ~ her
officers and committee members
A bible quiz conducted by Mrs
Elizabeth Rodgers was the after
Moons entertainment and prixea
were awarded 10 Mrs paralcs
| Barnes ~ Bethesda and Mrs n
n 9ud1uth ~ ZION
There were - members and
guests present
The senior Missionary Society
~ Ztnn Baptist has an eurulhner'
( of iaS. Including the Sunshine
Rand and their activities cover a
Wide arrpc ~ worthwhile pruIrs o.
and accomplishments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Standing, Seeking, Speaking
was the topic for pastor G. G,
Sunwall's sermon last Sunday. In
the text for the day. Jesus said,
For who sewer shall do the will
Of my Father who Is in heaven, he
Is my brother. sister and mother.
This relationship is stronger than
any blood relationship. IL In a
spiritual relationship with God.
/. Standing: Many people are
standing outside Of this relation
ship with God.
2. Seeking: They are seeking
for something. they know not
what. They are seeking for peace
with God. We who have this peace
can give II to those who have
not. Jesus Is standing outside
many hearts doors. He is seeking
lost souls to save them. He came
TO seek and to save those who are
lost.
3. Speaking: He speaks TO them
through poverty. sickness. sor-
row and adversely. He also speaks
to them through nature and the
Word. When we pray we speak 10
God. We speak TO God and He
speaks TO us in our Sunday morn
ing worship service.
In conclusion pastor Sunwall ex-
planned the litugry which IL used
In our church. This In our form Of
worship. In this we are Standing.
Seeking and Speaking TO God and
He TO US.
Pastor Sunwall announced that
on Sunday. January 9th, Pastor
Reuben Peterson. Missionary to
Africa win preach AZ the morning
worship service which begins at
1913. In the evening at s p. m. he
will show pictures of the work OF
the church In Africa. We would be
happy TO have church filled TO IT'S
capacity at both Of these services
A hearty and warm Welcome to
all. -- Anna Wendell, reporter.