davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
TRAVEL FORBIDDEN IN UKRAINE. CAUCASUS AND SOVIET CENTRAL ASIA

MOSCOW, R-Foreigners have been forbidden to travel in the Ukraine, the Caucasus and Soviet Central Asia until April IA.
 The ban was communicated to diplomatic missions in Moscow yesterday but no reason was given. Travel by foreigners in such areas was similarly suspended for two weeks last Easter Season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
1 fox AeaA61n
How To Keep Your Weight Down

One prevalent fads today dieting And understandaby with all the emphasis obesity and health has that of five people overweight
 Unfortunately people don't fully understand what So of them the guaranteed
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

This is the first Of rs
articles prepared by Alfred
SheinDold. leGdine bridge
expert, as a special service
for The Washington Star.
Cut out the articles as they
appear and saue them to
hare a complete explanation
Of hon to bid at contract
bridge.
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
/. The Point Count
To make the right bid, you
must know what your hand il
worth. Most experts use the
point count" to value Their
hands.
High Cards
Each ace ---------4 points
Each king ----------3 points
Each queen----------2 points
Each jack -----------l point
Short Suits
Each void suit --- 3 points
tho card In a suit
Each singleton 2 points
Zone card in a suit
Each doubleton -----l point
1.-TWO cards ip a suit
For example:
AKQ83
3AJ42
o6
@KJ73
Count 3 points for the king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

South West North East
INT All pass
Opening lead-Spade FIVE.
Practice counting the points
in each hand.
South has II points: 6 in
spades, in hearts. 6 in dia-
monds and 4 in clubs. West
has A points in hearts, / point
for the doubleton in diamonds
and 2 points in clubs. North
has 6 points in high cards. ? in
hearts, 3 in diamonds and l in
clubs. North would count |
point for the doubleton in
spades for any purpose except
play at no trump. East has II
points; 4 in spades, 3 in hearts,
/ in diamonds and 8 in clubs.
In the play at no trump East
takes the first trick with the
ace of spades and returns a
spade. South leads heart to
knock out the king and East
leads another spade. South
leads another heart.
West takes the ace Of hearts
and his remaining two-spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE

There are 40 points in the
entire deck.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A62
2Q104
0K763
&JB73
WEST EAST
Al08753 AA94
3A75 3K63
o84 oJl092
%Ql05 %K92
SOUTH
AKQJ
0J982
p.AQ5
@A64
South West North East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Count 3 points for the king
of spades, 2 points for the
queen of spades, 4 points for
the ace of hearts, / point for
the Jack of hearts, 2 points
| for the singleton in diamonds,
3 points for the king of clubs
and / point for the jack OF
clubs. The total value Of the
hand is 16 points.
You can use the point count
more effectively if you remem-
Der how many points you need
for various bidding goals;
Opening bid IA points
Gall in your own handl
Game --- rs points
between you and partner)
Small slam --- 80 points
between you and partner)
Grand slam -- 81 points
between you and partner)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
WORTH REPEATING:-
Protection for Faubus

There is quite hue and cry being raised Capitol
Hill the recent which Internal agent
alegedly 'dunned Governor Faubus Arkansas
income
Faubus in keeping with his attempt to paint himself
victim of persecution charged press conference that the
billing for udeclared income pressure designed break
him because of is opposition desegregation Little Rock
Faubus supporters have sifted the with fine tooth
comb demanding the scaps of everybody nvoed from the
local agents all the way up the administrators Wash
ington
Eerybody vitality concerned the efforts of I'm
Gle Sam the straight in this
tin-horn politician.
But nobody all the fact his
rash and demagogc actions the nations taxpayers mil
lions of dollars to maintain troops at Central High School
because he deed the authority of the Federal government
And nobody concerned the fact that his de-
fance only robs the children of both of their
antee under the Constitution but also robs their of
millions through closed schools
It seems perfectly all right for Faubus to roughshod
the rights of Others but the minute his feathers
ruffed the cry goes up for heads to roll
We trust the day when the laWabding citizens
much protection America the political
hacks who break the law heir selfish
-Afro.Atleric
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
ABUNDANT LIFE
FAITH I'M GODS GOODNESS
by ORAL ROBERTS

there seems to be logical pattern
in everything. If we had all the
facts, we could reason it all out
as we do a mathematical problem.
For instance, we can start with
the statement that Cod is not a
man. Now, what does not being
man mean? Is a man omniScient?
No. Man is learning every day
how little he knows. Is he omni-
PRESENT. No. Even in the fastest
of jets, man can be only in one
place at a time. Is man omnipo-
tent? No. The laws of nature
restrict him. Man cannot heal
incurable organic diseases.
But Cod is omnisicent, omni-
present and omnipotent. All the
things man cannot do, Cod can
do. Going on with logic, it doesn't
appear reasonable that a being
who is all-wise, everywhere pres
ent and all-powerful would misuse
his greatness. IF he did, he
would not be Cod, but a devil.
Almost everyone believes in the
badness of the devil, but the thing
desirable and needfui is belief in
the goodness of God.
My tuberculosis was not Of God;
II was of the devil. tuberculosis
IS not good, but evil My healing
was not Of the devil, but Of Cod.
Healing is good, not evil. My
healing was not OF man, but OF
| Cod-for man had not yet discoy-
cred a cure of tuberculosis when
II had it. Healing is an act Of
goodness. 1t is an act OF good
| power. n,
NV faith Is In a good Cod and
IN that Gods goodness.
What Is your faith in!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
The Gift Of Brotherhood

Sensitive souls who wish to put meaning into
Yuletde often have difficulty locating satisfactory out
let's The high demands of the Christmas spirit actual
ly exacng that this will probably always be the
matter what do. For what asked of exceeds
capacities to respond adequately.
One minor-but highly sgnfcant-outlet for this
condition is suggested by annual letter which appears
the signature of Lena Horne This is the yearly seal
campaign of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People The request is that individuals
who interested in seeing brotherhood prevail
mong men, Buy and NAACP Christmas Seals.
The NAACP of course is the organization which has
Wrung from the u Supreme Court series of notable
decision extending civil rights among all Americans They
have carried to the lands highest which have
ouawed racial segregation in the public Schools public
transportation state colleges party primaries juries and
the like.
Today when people in our town wish to relate them
selves the struggle racial segregation here
is small but practical way to do Buying NAACP
seals helps finance the great costs which in
volved in th organizations judicial battles Drop card
to Miss Lena Horne NAACP, 20 West 40th Street. New
York. Your seals will be the way and you may send
in your contribution later
Actually, this isn't quite sacrfcial act might
first appear To support the NAACP this stage is to
the interest of all of For long racial dis
elimination remains anywhere in America this nation will
be handicapped in winning the minds and hearts of that
twohirds of the worlds people who happen to be coored
Thus the impact of the NAACPs activities is to cleanse
our country of evil and by doing so, to in
crease our effectiveness in resisting the spread of
munist tyranny in the world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Star Of Destiny
Continued from page four)

Continued from page four)
walk with knowing that dark pathways will be
lumned Out of confusion will order perplexy
will out Of anxiety will confidence Let
the light and glory of Christ be and blessed reality
this Christmas May the star enable with
clarity that have before We shall
material possessions of value in themselves they
dedicated to Him.
Someone has said that the coming of the Christ the
oveliest story old 1t is told in the New Testament
in legend song and drama 1t has web around the
whole earth We how the hand God directed the
and setting of the greatest of the worlds dramas The shep
herds humble that they and gave the best
that they had which their alteration of the Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

When use the words faith
in Cod" l mean that believe
Cod is, always was, and always
will be GOOD. i,
| have faith in a good Cod and
in that Gods goodness.
What does good" meanP
Certainly, it does not mean
disease. 1t does not mean poverty.
II does not mean fear. 1t does not
mean hate. If it does not mean any
of these things, it must mean their
oppositeS. It must mean every
thing in the world that makes US
feel glad we are alive.
AS a son or daughter of Cod,
are YOU supposed to be weak, i'll,
afflicted. confused, idle, poor, in
effectuai, despised, inferior, help
less. friendless, loveleSs, unhappy,
unsuccessful, faithless, childlessS,
and so on? Are these things goodF
If Cod our Father is good, does ne
have these things in mind for his
children?
/ do not believe it.
| believe in Gods goodness,
and | see no goodness in any O
these things. did not have taitt
when | lay in my bed, dying witt
tuberculosis in both lungs. | die
not believe in Gods goodness:
then. But my father believed, anS
he was prepared to stay up al
night. if necessary, praying tor me
lie did not ask Cod to make m'
well. He asked Cod to restore M
faith in Gods goodness. That.
where 1 got my understanding Q
first things first. First faith-tAs'
The goodness of God become
apparenS through faith. OF course
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

Child Following that led to the birthplace of Jesus,
the learned rich wise from the Here
extremes of society meeting in the presence of Christ sar
ing together the gift of God the peoples of the
earth. WceeearhelmeidW.
Since then the world has been the same The birth
of Jesus has brought together the wise and the great the
and the humble that they might know the joy of edemp
ton through Him and worship Him by serving Him. In Christ
all everywhere unite in fellowship with Him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

ed president of his senior class
at Westport high school.
The Myles family lives at 402
West Forty-third street. Two Of
the Myles children attend Drake
university in Iowa. Phil Myles,
the youngest, attends Westport
sixteen-year-old Phil is the
only Negro boy in Westport's
senior class. He is one of only
SO Negro youths in a school with
an enrolment of 1,O64 white stu
dents.
His election as senior class
president this month has provok-
ed looks of both astonishment
and pride from Negroes and
white alike.
How could it happen, some
ask, in Kansas City, fringe
territory" of North-South is
sues, and with indignation in on
ly its fourth year in the public
schools?
Westport high officials take
singularly matter-of-fact view
point about it. Explained w. S.
Esther vice-principal:
Phil is one of the finest gentle
men we have in our school. He
was elected purely on his qualities
as a leader and a gentleman.
don't thing his race WIS given
much consideration one way or
the other"
When Phil entered Westport as
a freshman, he was one of the
first SO Negroes to enter the
school. Some persons said it never
would work at Westport or any
of the other Kansas City schools.
Only few die-heards can
claim it isn't working today. Some
unrest still exists within a few of
the seven junior and senior high
schools truly integrated now. but
compared with what many had
expected, school officials consid-
er desegregation a mighty success
story.
The election of a Negro boy to
the presidency of a senior class
with an enrolment of 98.3 per
cent white students shows better
than any other fact the reason
Kansas City has seen smooth in
tegration in three and a half
years.
The students themselves are
making it work.
The emotional reaction 10
Indignation isn't in the younger
people the way it is in the old
er ones" said DR.. Richard A.
Ball, Westport principal. Il think
Phil's election is a demonstration
of this"
Phil said he entered Westport
with the idea in the back of his
Contis,,,s-1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
COLUMN OF THE week

Following excerpts from column by Don X. Mckee
publisher the Bloomfield IN J independent Press Nov
81, 1858:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Negro Boy Elected Senior President
Of Integrated WestpOrt Hi School

the news. She wept from happi-
ness. Her son had just been elect.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

KANSAS CITY-Mrs. William
o. Myles wept when she heard
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

brought by Acting Pastor, G.
w. Williams and lovely music
by the Senior Choir, Mrs. Bet
tie Baker, President Mrs.
Jessie Walters reports a won
derful service at Tyler Chapel
Methodist G h urc h Canton,
Miss, Rev. Coleman Turner,
Pastor she was in that
city spending the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Luz
bertha Bennett Mr.. Cleve-
land Griffin also reports a
spiritual service at True Light
Baptist Church, Rev. Walls
pastor We are sorry to
know that these friends are
on the sick list and wish for
them a speedy recovery: Mrs.
Rosie Peters, 100 Bell ST., a
member of Parish Street; Mr..
j. E. McNeamer, Founder and
President of the Ushers Fed
Grafton of Mississippi; Little
Jackie Smith, 128 E. D. Davis;
Mrs. Clara Singleton, TIA E.
Bell; Mrs. Ruby Tillis' mother
and others, for whom we pray
a speedy and complete recov-
cry Go to the Church of
Your Choice Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

MOTHERS DAY in Jackson
brought honor to mothers,
young and old, thruout the
city practically every
church and many schools and
other organizations had some
type of service to honor Moth
erS the world over ES-
pecially enjoyable was the
Mothers Day Program, pre-
scented by the Evangelist Cho-
rus of Central Methodist, Mrs.
Celeste Jordan, President,
Mrs. Ida B. Tucker, Pianist;
Or. c. B. Christian, Chairman
of Music Committee and Rev.
S. L. Webb, Pastor. Fol
lowing the professional, scrip
tUre was read and prayer Of
fered by Miss Lillian Oliver;
Welcome given by Esther DIV.
er; Trio, Charles, Marion and
Gayle Steward; Tribute to
Mothers, Mrs. Elease Thomas;
Duet, MesdameS E. Mckinney
and L. Rosby; Credo, Mrs. Wes-
ley Griffin, Solo, Rev. P. j.
Washington; Reading, Mrs.
Allie Wells; Solo, Mr.. Mar
shall Lee; Reading, Miss Katye
Wilson; Solo, Mrs. Ida B.
Tucker; Reading, Mrs. Ethel
jackson; Solo, Mrs. Celeste
Jordan; Reading, Mrs. Joseph
inc Tibbs; Solo, Mrs. Lizzie
Harris, Readings, Mesdames
Beulah Bailey, and Annie Sti-
mage; Solo, DR.. c. B. Chris
tan; Readings, MeSdameS Eta
Williams and Evangeline Byrd;
Solo, Mrs. jamie Veal; Duet,
Miss Oliver and Mr.. Jack Har-
ris; Solo, Mrs. Ruth Washing
ton. Rev. Washington respon-
ded to the Program and inter-
esting remarks were made by
pastor Webb AS usual.
services at our church, Parish
Street Baptist was enjoyable,
with a splendid message being
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Morgan City
News

The many friends of Mrs.
Sadie Morton are saddened by
the news that she was killed
this week, when her car went
down an embankment near
Yazoo City. Mrs. Morton was
teacher in the Morgan City
Colored School.
There will be Singing Pro-
gram at the St. Paul M. B,
Church, Rosebank, Morgan
City, Sunday, May Is. Sermon
will be delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Hall. Singing
will be sponsored by the Jun
ior Church, Mrs. E. M. Hall
and Mrs. West Colbert. Singers
who will appear will be the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
CENTRAL DISTRICT
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL

A Leadership Training
School, for Central and Ad-
| Joining Counties, will be held
at Hyde Park Baptist Church,
May 1923, 1858.
Courses will be offered in
the teaching of Christian
Motive and Method in Stew
ardship, / m p o v n G
Your Teaching, A Study of
Young Children, Improving
Your Church School, Admins
tering the Junior Union, Ad-
ministering the Union Direc-
tors) Administering the Inter
mediate Union, The Church
and Mission, and Music In
Christian Education.
Mr.. A. r. Hicks of Pearly
Grove, Dean of the school lists
the following as members of
the faculty:
Mrs. Ruby w. Jones, Mrs.
Bulah Moore, Mrs. Julia M.
Hicks, Mr.. Jewel Griffin, Mr..
Mancie Reese, Mrs. B. c. Whit.
field, Mrs. Geneva Pearson,
Miss Olivia Chambers, Miss
Verna Chambers, Mrs. Ethel
Williams Peterson, Sect..Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Lonier Drops
Decision To


HATTIESBURG = r o W a n
High school of Hattiesburg
handed Lanier a 7-3 loss here
Tuesday, piling up 5 runs in
the third on two hits and a pair
of Bulldog errors.
Three Lanier pitchers limit
ed the Hattiesburg nine to
only five hits, but the accumu-
lation in the third proved the
margin. Ezra Dobson started
for the Bulldogs and took the
loss. He was relieved by Percy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

and love for humanity which
prompted Prof. Finch to cast
his lot among us and give us
our first high school. Grad
yates of this well conducted
school will long keep his men,
DRY alive in grateful hearts"
A series of short talks were
impressively made by patrons.
The entire local board of trus-
tees was present.
A purse of $4,000 will be
presented Principal Finch by
the sponsoring committee on
commencement night, May %.
Principal Finch will leave
Centreville to head the new
Wilkinson County Training
School, with anticipated enroll
ment of 200.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r.. Thomas, Agent


Services were held at Pro-
gressive M. B. Church, Sun
day with Supt. j. B. Mason in
charge Of Sunday School and
the lesson was well taught by
all teachers. The Blackboard
demonstration was given by
Sis. Charlene Stewart and
brief remarks were made by
Rev. Bell. At the morning
worship service, a soul-stirring
sermon was brought by pastor,
Rev. L. H. Newsome.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee James, report an en-
| ioyable church meeting Sum
day at the Morning Star M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. P.
E. Lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Owens, also report enjoyable
services on last Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Bracy visited in
the home of Mrs. Carrie Thorn
as. Sunday evening.
REV. A. r. THOMAS, Agent
| for North Jackson, would like
to have 20 MORE CARRIERS
FOR THE MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE A GOOD
| WAY TO MAKE MONEY
lDURING THE SUMMER VA
! CATION. ALL CARRIERS
GET HALF OF WHAT THEY
MAKE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Canton News
Federated Club Paws Tribute

FeuerdteQ CiuD rays IrlDutt
The E. w. Rogers Federated
Club of Canton Miss, made its
annual visit to the graveside OF
the late Mrs. Erin Wiley Rog-
ers, the founder of the club.
A wreath was placed on the
grave. When this ceremony
ended the members of the
group were dinner guests OF
Mrs. A. j. High who is an hon.
orary member. Each member
surprised Mrs. High with love-
ly handkerchiefs and beautiful
pottery. After dinner, pictures
of the group were made on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. High.
This club is doing notewor-
thy civic work. Their projects
include: Aid to tornado VIC
time, baskets of food to the
less fortunate at Thanksgiving,
participation in making exhlb-
its for the local fair. CThis year
their evhibit won first prize).
Contributions to the United
Givers and March of Dimes
Funds. They supply clothing
and food for a needy family.
At present they are making
plans to aid a young blind boy,
Club officers are: Miss E. l.,
Nichols, president; Mrs D. B.
Jones, vice-president; Mrs. M
B. Williams, secretary; Mrs. E.
r. Blackman, assistant secre'
tary; Miss A. l.. Luckett, trea
surer; Miss H. J. Arts, chap
lain; Miss l.. B. Davis, business
manager.
Members: Miss N. Weems
| Mrs. J. S. Grant, Miss j. r.
Jackson.
A pleasant visitor in the city
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H
| A. Jones is Mrs. Mabel d
Williams of Chicago, Ill.
| Mrs. Celia Blount is con
valescing necely in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lee
| Adams. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recov
cry.
The Lucy Jefferson Fedora
ted Club met with Mrs. Mary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Brookhuven
News
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
RAMONA

SENIOk CLASS fhESENlS
RAMONA
BROOKHAVEN, Miss.-"Ra-
mona, I hear the Mission bells
above" Remember that song?
1t was inspired by Helen Hunt
Jackson's beloved novel, the
novel that was adapted for mo-
ton pictures and has only late
ly been dramatized for the
stage. Ramona" is the story
of early California and the life
of a real girl, half Mexican
and half Indian, who left a life
of luxury and ease to marry
Alessandro, the Indian. You
will thrill to the story when
you see the play which will be
presented by the Senior Glass
on May 20, 1858, at 8 p. m. The
cast and directress, Miss Zip.
porah Thompson, have worked
hard in order to make IRA
mona" not just another school
play, but rare theatrical treat
that you will not want to miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Lonier Junior
Senior High
School
Lanier Releases Commence
ment Calendar

Principal L. B. Buckley re-
leased the following calendar
OF commencement activities
Tor the 1888 session at La.
nier Junior S enior High
School:
May 16, 800 p. m. - Junior.
Senior Prom.
May 20, 800 p. m. - Unveil-
ing Motto.
May 80, $50 a. M Honors
Day.
June l, HOO a. m. - Bacca.
laureate Services.
June 5, 8:OC p. m. = Gradu-
alton Exercises.
Instead of holding one bac'
calaureate service at the
school, as has been the custom
over the past years, different
services will be held at the
same hour in the various
churches of the graduates
This change is in keeping with
what is fast becoming the stan
dard practice in many of the
larger schools over the coun
try.
The general public is cordi
ally invited to attend all ser
vices except the prom, which
of course, is invitational.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Z. Jackson, Thursday, May J..
Mrs. Annie P. Carter was
hostess to members of the
Emma B. Miller Federated
Club, last Thursday night.
Attending meeting of the
9th District at Madison, Miss,
Saturday, May 3, were Lady
Lott aid Sir. G. M. Varnado.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Howard in the third, and Perry
Hamilton came on in the fifth.
Knight went all the way for
Hattiesburg, yielding 10 hits.
Linton Rollins had three sing.
les to lead the losers, while
Lawrence Rollins added a dou-
BILE and a single.
Lanier entertains Natchez at
Jackson Wednesday at 2:3O.
Lanier 100 Dol 0-3 10 2
Hattiesburg O05 020 x-7 5 2
Dobson, Howard (3), Hamil-
ton (5) and Linton Rollins;
Knight and Donald.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Southern Harmony and the
Spirit of Greenwood. The gen.
eral public is invited to be
present. Rev. w. M. Hall, Pas
tor. Mrs. M. l.. Bird, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Potrons Honor
Principal Finch

Grateful patrons and friends
gathered at Finch high on Sun
day night last to say many
good and fine things concern
ing their present principal.
A fine sermon on Love was
delivered by the Rev. Babers
Stewart. Rev. Stewart of the
CINE church spoke in no I'M
certain terms of the sacrifices