davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

Augustine is employed at the
Horseshoe Grill, Bluffton.
The couple will reside on Route
/, Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-23

OHIO IS THE SECOND largest
steel-producing state in the ma
ton and provides nearly 20 per
cent of the country's steel capaci-
ty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phones Georgetown 243&

God is faithful, Who will not suf-
fer you to be tempted above that
We are able; but will with the
temptation also make a way to
escape that We may be able to
hear It'll Corinthians 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson held
a family reunion at Trappe Pond on
Wednesday afternoon. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, their children and grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johnson and daughters, Patricia
and Janet of Baltimore, Mrs. Hell
en- Renfrow and children, Richard,
Bobby; Darlene Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hastings and son
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Johnson and son Granville, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson and
daughters, Marie and Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert West and son
Bruce, Harold Johnson and Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and boys of Maple Shade, N. J.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills, near Laurel.
Thought For The Day:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Caesar Rodney Faces
Roo mShOrtage

In spite of sixteen elementary
classrooms being opened for use
last September, Caesar Rodney will
be short of classrooms when school
opens on Thursday, September 4.
In order to house all the elemen-
tary school sections, the Board has
requested the Caesar Rodney Kin
dergarten Association. to move from
the former Dunbar school in order
to make room for two sixth grade
sections.
The increasing enrolment makes
necessary the addition of a seventh
section of the second grade and a
sixth section of the sixth grade.
To make room for a new un-
graded class, there will be only
five sections of the fifth grade in
stead of six.
According to enrolment calcu-
lations for the past year, the school
will need at least 13 more teachers
this September than last year with
most of the increase being in the
high school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Millsboro School News

With the hiring of Mrs. Thryza c.
Ferris this week to fill the va
cancy in the 9Th grade created by
the resignation of Mrs. Ida Cor
don, A Wayne Burton, Supt., an
nounced that the staff of Millsboro
School No % is complete for the
fall term. Mrs. Ferris moved to the
community a year ago from New
York State where she has had sew
eral years teaching experience. Her
husband already is on the school
faculty as teacher of science and
mathematics.
Seven of the MilIsboro FLA Boys,
Leroy Brasure, James Johnson.
Joshua and Phillip Messick, Den
mis- Warrington, Paul German and
Tom Moore, attended a joint Swine
Tour of swine farms near Easton,
Md, conducted by their vocational
agriculture teacher, Mr.. William
Jenkins, and the Assistant County
Agent for Sussex County, Mr.. Roy
Lloyd. Spots of interest visited
were a pig hatchery, pig parlor
and a pure-bred hog breeding farm.
The pig hatchery and pig parlor
are operated under a partnership
arrangement with the farmers and
with ]. McKensey Willis Feed Co.,
of Easton Nd. Approximately 80 far
mers from Sussex Co., also made
the trip. Other MillsborO FLA ac-
tivities being carried on through
ahe summer include: attendance of
farm field day on Wednesday, Aug.
13, tilling the Chapters II. acre
soybean project, project visitation
of each boy IN the Chapter, course
of study preparation and shop i'm
Drovements.
To all football candidates: If you
are coming out for football. be sure
TO be at the gym on Friday, August
% at D. M, when DR.. v. A. Hud-
son will be their to examine all
boys
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Some State Vets May
Get Penna. Pensions
fcontinued from page onel

8. The Veteran must have served
more than sixty days on active
service as a member of the milf
tary or naval forces of the United
States or any of her allies between
the dates of December 7, 1941 to
September 2, 1945, inclusive. To
have the required so days active
service the veteran must have en-
tered active service on or before
July 5, 1945.
4. The Veteran must have been
a legal resident of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania who gave
Pennsylvania or some SPECIFIC
place in that state as his or her
place of residence at the time OF
entering into active service.
In the case of a deceased veter-
an, application for payment can
be made by the following Denen-
ciaries in the order named: (A)
Surviving unremarried widow; (B)
surviving minor child or surviving
children; (C) surviving mother or
surviving father.
In the case Oh lHCnI0lAJ ASS
pacitated veteran application can
be made by a guardian or commit
tee for the veteran, or by the man.
ager or superintendent of any Fed
eral, State or County institution
for mental or nervous diseases in
which the veteran is hospitalized.
In calling attention to the possi-
bility of eligibility of Delaware
residents for the Pennsylvania
benefits, the Development Depart
ment points out that requests for
forms and additional
should be sent to fol-
lowing address: World War II
Compensation Bureau, Dept. of
Military Affairs, Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22


mo man who prays can live
wrong"
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Wis
tied friends in Milton on Wednes-
day, namely Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell Reed.
The WSCS of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church enjoyed a picnic at
Riverdale on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Empet of Do
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
West of Laurel called on Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt, who is iii, on Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson is also spen-
ding a few days with Mrs. Truitt.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter Joan of Millsboro called on Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

May Kitchens on Saturday.
Miss Linda Mae Jones of Laurel
spent a few days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Peace is one of the rich trea-
sures we receive when we pray.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Ver-
non called on Mrs. Hattie Short on
Thursday evening.
Ye ask and receive not: because
We ask amiss.-James 4:3.
Miss Jane Mcgee and Morris
Harris of Laurel spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph v. Holli-
day and children of Queenstown.
Md, were callers in this area on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Junior Fishing Rodeo Sci
For Tomorrow Saturday
august 23rd

(continued from page one)
state awards. Each local rodeo win
ner viii receive a fishing rod from
the Rodeo Committee and individ-
ual prizes have been arranged on
the local level by sponsoring or
ganizations.
Regular forms on which adults
may register the catches will be
made available and all entries will
be considered in the final judging,
according to Chief Walling.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
on the subject follows:
WHEREAS, a group of interested
citizens, led by Chief of Police ].
]. Walling of New Castle, has or
ganized the Delaware Junior Fish
ing Rodeo; and
WHEREAS, the object of this or
ganization is to provide healthful
recreation for boys and girls to
bring them closer to the wonders
of nature; and
WHEREAS, it is well known that
boys and girls who make good use
of their leisure time strengthen
the moral fibre of the community
in which they live; now
THEREFORE,, 1, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby declare Saturday, Aug
ust %, 1858, as
DELAWARE FISHING
RODEO DAY
1t is my sincere hope that many
organizations will follow the ex-
ample of our Rod and Gun, Recrea-
ton Clubs and other groups by
sponsoring boys and girls in this
outstanding civic undertaking. By
showing a keen interest in the well
fare and recreation of our young
people we will be making a direct
contribution to better future citi-
zenship.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
IELAWARE FISHING
RODEO DAY
CLEVER POSTMAN

TULSA, Okla. = up - Account
ant Clinton McGill said he would
like to offer pat on the back to
some clever post Office worker.
He received a gas bill for his
company, Van Brown Packing Co.,
with this address:
WAC. BRPWO QUCKNG CO.,
100 N. Ykme"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

There is a difference In working
Canadian House of Commons in Otta-
wa Congress meets at noon. In Cam
ada the Commons takes a longer
lunch, usually meets In mid-afternoon
but, u does nof stop work until
about midnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

Darby and other Negro citizens
OF Jefferson Davis County.
The action also challenges
Mississippi's new snti.NAAcP
laws which prohibit the giving
and receiving Of financial aid
and furnishing Of legal services
without charge in law suits. vio-
Istions Of these statutes constitute
crime punishable by a prison
term Of one year.
Rev. Darby on two occasions
tried TO register in jefferson
Davis County in order to vote
in Mississippi elections. On each
occasion the registrar of voters
required him to take written
examination. This examination
included a requirement that the
prospective voter give reason
Interpretation" of a provision
of the Mississippi Constitution
and demonstrate a reasonable
understanding" of the duties and
obligations of citizenship.
This requirement was institut-
cd following a 1855 amendment
TO the Mississippi Constitution
and voting statutes which are
designed to restrict Negro vot-
ing in the state.
Prior to these amendments the
Mississippi Constitution and stat
utes required a prospective voter
to be able to read or write any
provision of the Mississippi Con-
or give reasonable
Interpretation of it when read
to him. The reasonable under
standing of the duties and OBJ
legations of citizenship" clause
was not previously in the state
constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
NAACP Membership
Drive in End Week

thusiasm among the workers in
the drive by his fine organiza-
tional work. The meetings are
lively and we'll attended.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday. March q at the
Membership Drive headquarters.
1899 S. Fort st. Anyone wishing
information or Membership ma
terial may contact our hesdquar-
ters.
Thursday will be the first
night for reporting memberships.
Competition for the largest mum.
Der of memberships Is very
strong between Southwest De-
troit and Ecorsc with River
Rouge not far behind. A report
of the number of Memberships
reported will be given next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Scottish Rite
Masons to Meet

The Past Masters and Past
Matrons Council of st. John
Grand Lodge A A Scottish Rite
Masons is holding their regional
conference in Chicago beginning
March 30th. Past Masters from
Masonic lodges in Indiana, Illi-
nois and Michigan will be in
attendance, according to DR.. VIM.
J. Fitzpatrick Grand Master St.
John Grand Council.
DR.. Fitzpatrick says: In the
Scottish Rite Masonic jurisdiction
member, even though elected
to the office, can not serve his
lodge Worshipful Master until
he shall have had a Past Masters
degree conferred upon him"
Therefore a Past Masters Council,
he continued, is to train and
equip past masters for the duties
Of conducting Masonic lodges, in.
stallation of officers, conducting
funeral services, laying founda-
ton stones of public structures
and dedicating Masonic halls &C.
cording to ancient customs.
Past Matrons Council deals
with the Order Eastern Star and
other auxiliaries.
While in joint sessions in Chi
cago the Councils will attempt
to formulate plans whereby they
may help other agencies to rend-
er aid TO many of the needy
families during the recession.
A large group of men and
women of the Order will journey
to the windy city for the re-
gional session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Truck Driver Is
Herein Tragic Fire

NEW YORK CITY-A 35-year-
old truck driver. father of five,
never gave thought to himself
when he became a hero in the
blazing fire of a five-story loft
building which took "a lives and
injured Is here this week. He
BACKED out after showing great
courage and woke up in Bellevue
Hospital with a fractured skull
and other head injuries.
The five.alarm fire, one Of the
city's worst in recent times. was
the result Of an explosion which
came so sudden. the workers of
the garment factory, many of
them Negroes, became frighten-
ed and panicked as heavy smoke
spread and fire ragged. Many
jumped from windows to their
deaths, others were overcome
while at their machines.
The truck driver, Edward Wine.
was four doors away and per
fectly safe. He was unloading his
truck near the end of the working
day when he suddenly saw smoke
and fire shooting out of the third
and fourth floor. Then he heard
horrible screams.
Another Negro worker, Mrs.
Mildred Harris, SO year old mo-
Their of two, was hospilalizcd and
recovering from smoke poison
ing. She told of the explosion and
cf all the workers shouting Fire,
fire" and running back and forth
trying to get out. Her boss, who
was later found among the
dead, broke windows with chairs
and guided the women out first.
He tried to calm them and lost
his life when he returned to
see If there were any more he
could save.
AS a result Of this tragic fire,
New York City's Mayor is call
ing for an investigation of factory
and work shop conditions. They
are trying to work out a new
law to prevent the use Of cx-
plosives and highly combustible
in city loft buildings
to protect workers against fire. !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Picket Chicago Bank

CHICAGO-There is a picket
Gordon around the First National
Bank of Chicago, one of the
city's leading banking institu-
tons. with pickcts carrying signs
reading Don't do business here.
This bank is unfair to Negro
people who have millions on de-
post"
The picket was thrown around
the bank for the institutions
refusal to consider hiring Ne
groes as tellers. clerks. typists
and guards. II is sponsored by
the Negro Labor Relations lea
que, headed by Rev. Earl Sardon,
assistant pastor of Emaus Bap-
list Church. Rev. Sardon said Ne
groes have more than SIT million
on deposit III the bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Negro Named
10 Loyalty Post

The Loyalty Investigating Com
mittee has a new director-secre-
tary-Leon NJ. Wallace, 46, Of
249l Longfellow.
Wallace, administrator and
business manager of Haynes Mem
orial Hospital, 70 +. Palmer. is
the first Negro to head City
commission. He was named Tues
day by Mayor Miriam.
A native OF Decatur, Ala.
and . graduate of billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, Wallace
replaces Clifford w. Wickmsn.
q former FBl agent who headed
the committee more than six
years.
Wallace is membership chair
man of the Detroit branch, Ma
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colorcd People, and
former district manager here OF
the Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

An sII.whife Jury, including
one woman, recommended mercy.
Two other kIsnsmen were se-
quilted.
Lester Frances Caldwell, grand
wizard of Klavern %, was con-
victed along with Arthur Monroe
Brown, Jr., and William Oliver
Spencer of conspiring to bomb the
school near here Feb. Is. Cald-
well also was convicted of at
tempting to carry out the plan.
Superior Court Judge Zeb v.
Ncttles gave Caldwell from S 10
10 years for trying TO bomb the
school and to two to five years
for conspiracy. The judge sus-
pended the shorter sentence on
good behavior. Spencer Brown
we're sentenced TO two TO five
years.
Acquitted were David Dennis
Quick. charged with conspiracy
and Jack Ayscue, accused of try.
ing TO bomb the school.
The judge told the Klansmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Promote Two
At Diggs
Enterprises

The promotion to executive
positions of two longtime staff
members of Digs Enterprises,
Inc. was announced by Congress
man Charles c. Diggs, Jr., vice
president and general manager
of the firm.
Elevated TO the dual position
of Assistant General Manager
and Comptroller was Mrs. Jeralee
Williams. A relative of the Con-
gresham, Weston Diggs, was
made Assistant Manager in
charge OF the Diggs Enterprises
livery division.
Mrs. Williams became comptrol-
Ter of Diggs Enterprises when
the firm was organized in 1855.
Previously she had held similar
posts in other Diggs organiEa-
tons.
She is a native Of Washington,
d. c., where she was a super
visor in the governments Ord
nance Division. A former student
al Wayne State University, she
nav Is studying advance courses
in office management and &C.
counting offered by the Inter
national Accountants Society.
Weston Diggs is an uncle of
the Congressman and brother OF
Charles c. Diggs, Sr., president
of Diggs Enterprises.
AS supervisor of the Enter
priscs' delivery division, Diggs Is
in charge Of servicing and dis
patching the 80 vehicles main
tanned by the organization. lie is
married and has a son and daugh-
ter.
Besides Diggs, Sr., and the
Congressman, other board mem
bers Of Diggs Enterprises are
Richard II. Austin, CPA; Carter
Jones and Z. Z. Fort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Negro Women on
Prosecutors St0H

Prosecutor Samuel II. Olsen
Friday announced the appoint.
ment of Miss Marjorie MCGOWAN
to his staff. She is the first Ne
gro woman attorney to become
a member of the Wayne County
Prosecuting Attorneys staff.
Miss MCGOWAN received her
LIB from the University of De-
troit in June, 1858, and her LIN
from Wayne State University in
June 1855.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Cassie MCGOWAN, of 4424 Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Challenges Mississippi's Voting Law

JACKSON, Miss.--Mississippi's
first civil rights suit to reach
the courts since the 1854 SUI
preme Court decision in the
School Segregation Cases was
filed here in the United States
District Court on Friday, March
IA. The action challenges amend
mcnts TO the state constitution
and laws which, in effect, derry
Negroes the right TO vote. II
was filed by NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund at
torneys in behalf of Rev. II. b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

The Tri-City NAACP Member
ship Drive rolls merrily along
amid the Campaign song:
Over Hill. Over Dale.
Hi the Membership Trail
Keep the Memberships rolling
along
See your friends, see Your Foe
Makes no difference where you
90.
Keep the Memberships Rolling
along.
Remember EQUALITY for
ihe Minority.
The weekly meeting of the
Membership Committee was held
Thursday. March 20. at the
House Of Digs, 1899 s. Fort SC.
Mr.. J. Digs. the Membership
Chairman, has created great en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

On each occasion on which
Rev. Darby sought to register.
he was denied the right on the
ground that he had failed the
examination.
Mississippi was one of the
first deep-south states to enact
legislation aimed at cutting off
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
aid TO southern Negroes in civil
rights litigation. These laws,
enacted in February, 1856, make
il a crime to receive or give legal
services without charge in a
law suit or to accept financial
assistance for the purpose of
commencing or prosecuting fur
Their any law suit.
Rev. Darby and his lawyers
seek a federal court injunction
enioinins Mississippi's Attorney
General Joe T. Patterson from
enforcing these laws and enioin-
ing the registrar Of voters e.
jefferson Davis County from en-
forcing the amendments ~ the
Mississippi Constitution and stat
vtes which are designed TO re-
strict Negro voting.
Rev. Darby's Mississippi lawy-
er, r. Jess Brown of Vicksburg.
has sought the financial and
legal aid of the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund. The Defense Fund
is giving financial aid and furn-
ishing legal counsel to Rev. Oar
by.
NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund attorneys in
the case arc Thurgood Marshall
and Constance Baker Motley Of
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
H.slAYt los. DIES

Mrs. Sally Payton, 106. OF SAIL
Canton, died last week in Re-
ceiving Hospital of hypcrtcn-
sion.
The aged woman was born a
slave and came to Detroit from
Huntsville, Ala. in 1949.
According to her sister. Mrs.
Priscilla McDavid. rs. of 2454
Virginia Park, Miss Payton was
never i'll and complained Of be
ing tired shortly before her
death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
"sAY vANDAls STARTED FIRE"

TTee TTeSS1 "
DAYTON O.-tAP)-vandas believed to have
started fire which destroyed the Mckinley oeevpationaI
school here early Sunday.
Two policemen said they two boys from the
school shortly before They chased the boys but
unable TO catch them. Then they returned to the
school, the policemen said. they found five separate fires
going in the 6o-year-oId. three-foor structure.
Fire chief Forrest Lucas said remen found so kerosene
soaked at the He said the youth also used books
and papers TO get the fires started.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
DEVIL TAKES CHEVROLET EXECUTIVE
FOR 20 YEARS

VIA IGNORANCE OF MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE
cHRsT-MIRAcLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLES "A THINKING sUFFocATIoN
News SD Services will be held in indianapolis for
CARL MANcUS. 49, Assistant Manager of the Chevrolet
National Business Management Department died after
lingering illness had been with Chevrolet for 20
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
DRIVERS : THE TOUGHER THE PENALTY"
Mirror Of World Opinion :.

WIFFoT OF World Opinion -,
&C. s. Monitor, 3/5)
~ man drives he lives has become elehs among
s"sysss Of automobile accidents In other words me
so single cause Of highway mshsps Is the personal
a. rather than hs condition Of the car, or tho ehsrse
" me road. or legal regulations.
tsss TOUGHER PENALTY. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

I'VE have good police forces here
and we don't need a super law
enforcement agency"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
tses MAYO CLINIC. Page ~
DEVIL RoBs PROFESSOR or ENGINEERING
or 25 YEARS

A views T1s) East lansing March l8-Roberf l. sweet
OF mefsvrglesi engineering al Michigan stare
~. died following heart attack He had been on
wv "so faculty ~ years."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
Jury Finds Three
kIansmen Guilty

CHARLOTTE, N C--(SPECIAL(-A Southern jury
victed three members of local Ku Klux Khan chapter in
the planting of homemade bomb in Negro school. The
verdict surprise to many of the local citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29
DEVIL R0Bs R. {. CHEMICAL WORKER
MAYO CLINIC = INVOLUNTARY MENTAL
ASSASSIN J. SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE !

WOMAN INTELLECTUAL, WIFE, AND MOTHER,
"osssD OF so YEARS. VIA IGNORANCE OF
INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE. MARVELLOUS
~nR.sI suPER-scIENcE, UNIVERSAL MESSIAH l.
MEDICINE
tsee MAYO CLINIC, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-29

FIRM UNAPPRECIATED.' MOVING
OUT OF WARREN"
Detroit Times. 3/2U
COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.+++
AS THE SOWING. so THE REAPlNC'!
THE DEVILS UNIONS RACKETEERS
HAVE TOO OFTEN HARRASSED EMPLOYERS,
STOCKHOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC!
tsee AUTO RECESSION. Page n
REP. CHAS. DICCS. WJLB. $50 Sum-. 3/q
GAVE A VERY IMPRESSIVE PROGRESS REPORT
ON CHANA
Reminds Of the phenomenal growth Of the u S.
out Of the early colonies, Transforming wilderness into
the worlds leading nation providing the spiritual soil for
The SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST"
Those Of you who keenIy interested in chana, might
succeed procuring transcription from Rep Digs your
friend.