davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27

sister, Miss Katherine
Tribby.
Sidney and his relocated
orchestra played for dane
ing until the wee hours.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

dressed in authentic antebel-
lum costumes flown up from
an Alabama museum eSpe-
cially for the party. Four
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Badges Awarded
I9 Girl Scouts

Nineteen members of Girl
Scout Troop 2l2 have been hon.
ored by leaders Mrs. James Can
tillon and Mrs. Henry Jurgens
at Court of Awards. An exhib-
it of articles connected with the
badge work was on display. Re-
cipients of awards were Judy
Weaver, second class, cook,
child care; Jeannie Schauffer,
child care, cook; Helen McQuail,
tree, cook; Mary Jane Mills,
child care, cook; Mary Ellen Re-
velle, bird, salt water life; Shar-
on Still, child care, cook; Mary
Turner, star, group musician;
Meredith Wilder, bird, salt water
life; Janice Wilder, mammal,
photography, active citizen,
cook, seamstress; Cheryl Pap
pas, child care, homemaker; Pat
Sy PasswaterS, cat and dog,
backyard camper, speaker, story
teller, cyclist, homemaker; Ell
leen Cantillon, insect, house.
keeper, pen pal, garden flower,
salt water life; Nancy Schulze,
needlecraft, cook, animal raiser,
homemaker, child care; Karen
Myers, dressmaker, musician,
homemaker, bookbinding, textile
design, garden flower; Virginia
Bessinger, housekeeper, player,
insect; Janice Rochester, house.
keeper, pen pal; Joyce Chase,
cyclist, cat and dog, campcraft,
foot traveller, games; Diane
Sparks, sports, athlete, games,
cook, personal health; Kathy
Guarro, child care, cyclist, foot
traveller, games. Flute duets
were presented by Mary Turner
and Meredith Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
$3.50 Al Gift
Aids Camp Barnes

New Castle County All Clubs
presented a check for $3.50 to
DR.. Sam Gwinn, State All Club
Leader for the Camp Barnes
Mess Hall Fund which the State
Police Association is sponsor
ing. This amount is nearly 81
per All Club member in the
county and was raised by var
ious club activities.
The three high contributions
were from the Green Meadows,
Stump Corner and Levels Best
All Clubs which totaled $l60.
The money will be part of near
ly two thousand dollars contri-
buted to the fund by All clubs
and organizations in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Food Retailers
Become College
Pupils For Day

Many Delaware food retailers
will leave their stores and "go to
college" for two days this
month. The occasion will be the
second food retailers short
course to be held on the Uni
versity of Delaware campus
June 2l-22. Announcement of
the course was made today by
Robert L. Bull, agent in market
ing with the university's Agri-
cultural Extension Service, spon-
sor of the event.
With the theme "Productiv-
ity and Promotions, Prescrip-
tions for Profits" the course will
offer the retailers first-hand re-
ports from the food industry's
most successful store operators
on sales-building and cost-cut-
ting ideas. Workshops will be
held on merchandising meats
and frozen foods, handling pro-
duce and baked goods, selecting
and training store personnel, fl
nancing, store supervision,
wholesaling, advertising a n d
other important aspects of food
retailing.
University of Delaware presi
dent, DR.. John A. Perkins, will
welcome the retailers to the
campus in their first general
session Sunday afternoon, June
2l. Louis P. Shannon of the Du-
Pont Company's public relations
department will deliver the key
note address: "You and Your
Job" Other Sunday afternoon
speakers include David East
burn, vice president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia, whats Ahead for Busi-
ness," and Rudy TreuenfelS, ex-
ecutive vice president, National
American Wholesale Grocers
Association, New York, Mod
ernizing Methods Means Mod
ernizing Men,"
Sunday evening the retailers
will be treated to a 'Delmarva-
Ious' chicken banquet, courtesy
of Delmarva Poultry Industries,
Inc, the organization of grow
ers, feed dealers, hatcherymen,
professors and other segments
of the peninsula's broiler indus
try that promotes the sale of To-
cally-produced chicken. Banquet
speaker will be Len Kanter,
former editor of Food Topics
magazine, New York, on "Quali-
fications for Retailing Success. !"
Dean George M. Worrilow of
the School of Agriculture will
be postmaster.
Mondays program will con-
sist mainly of special interest
workshops but will also include
general sessions for superette
and supermarket operators. A
special tour is planned for wives
including visits to Longwood
Gardens, the Hagley Museum
and luncheon. Certificates will
be awarded to the participants
at the completion of the short
course Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18

According to Mr.. Bull, reser-
vations for the short course are
still being accepted. Interested
retailers may obtain registration
forms and copies of the short
course program by writing: Re-
tail Marketing Section, Agricul-
tural Hall. University of Della
ware, Newark, or by calling En-
dicott 8-85ll, extension 38.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-18
Marines BUSY at Sea

The 269 U. S. submarines
which operated in World War
II spent a total of 7l,670 days
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Re: Garbage Disposal
Mrs. L. NJ, Riuerddle

Mrs. L. M, RtUerdGLe
To Mrs. w. F. c., Falls Church
In reference to your query
about whether 1t is possible
to have a garbage disposal
along with a septic tank: We
live in Prince Georges Coun-
ty in Maryland and have
both. Both work we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Re: Bible Query
Miss ]. L. G.. Fol

Miss J. L. G., Falls Church
In response to my inquiry
published July /, I have re-
ceived 16 written replies and
I greatly appreciate receiv-
ing them.
In addition I would like to
thank those who wrote but
did not furnish addresses or
sign names.
The story relating a deck
of cards to the Bible is evil
IDENTIFY better known than I
realized. yet difficult to track
down through normal re-
search procedures.
Again, thanks to all of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Pattern Maker
Mrs. w. H. O., Washington

Mrs. w. n. o., washington
Would any readers be able
to furnish an address of the
firm which advertised the
Magic Pattern Maker" in
many magazines about 10
years ago?
The pattern maker was
marked in inches and sold
for about $4.95. I have
searched magazines for the
ad in the past year but am
unable to locate it.
I would appreciate the
address of anyone who has
this pattern maker. Thank
you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Low Sodium Diet

Mrs. D. X. H., College Park
To Mrs. Z. S., Ldnhdm, Md.
I would like to recommend
"The Low Sodium Cook
Book" purchased from the
SunkiSt Growers.
Here is a recipe from the
book for apple-date bars:
Mix together in a sauce
pan IL cups of cut up dates,
p cup of applesauce. "a cup
of sugar, l cup of water, u
teaspoon of cinnamon. Cook
over low heat stirring con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Legion
Announces
Program

The American Legion Auxi-
liary, D. C. Department, will
hold their 34th annual de-
partment convention July 90
through July 81 in the De-
partment of Interior Audi
forum.
Tomorrow. Mrs. Toni Zin-
del, department president,
will give the address of well
come and will present special
citations. Mr.. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, commissioner, will
present the Key to the City
to the National President,
Mrs. Charles w. Gum. Mrs.
Gum will then give an ad-
dress.
Nomination and election of
both department officers for
the 1959-60 year, and dele
gates and alternates to the
National Convention will be
held July 80.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, di-
rector of the Building Fund
Department, will present a
building fund report on July
81. Mrs. Bertha Fichthern,
past department president,
will then install the newly
elected department officers.
At the National President
Luncheon to be held tomor-
row at the Presidential Arms
at 1890 pm, a check will be
presented to Mr.. John w.
Thompson, jr., president Of
the D. c. Society for Grip
pied Children.
The convention will close
July 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Man Volunteers
F. S., Rockville, Nd.

r. D., hOChUttte, Mu'
I noted with great interest
a recent reply giving names
and addresses of organiza-
lions in Washington which
use women volunteers.
Now, will some kind read
ers send in names and ad-
dresses of organizations in
Washington and surround
ing counties particularly
Montgomery which might
make use of volunteer help
of retired men.
The days get long and time
hangs heavily. What can be
done to help others?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
WEE WOMEN

Stantly until about the thick
ness of mayonnaise IS
minutes or more). Cool.
Crust: Mix thoroughly y
cup of soft shortening (half
sweet butter), cup of light
brown sugar. Sift together
and stir in li2 cups of sift-
ed all-purpose flour and Y
cups of rolled oats.
Mix all ingredients until
we'll blended. Place q mix
ture in lightly creased and
Toured oblong pan.
Pat mixture so it evenly
covers bottom of pan. Spread
with cooled filling and cover
with other half of crumb
mixture. Pat lightly and bake
at 400 degrees until golden
brown (about 20 minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

wall has lasted only 2 years.
The children have not only
stained it badly with greasy
little fingers, but have picked
the paper off.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How TO Clean Soiled Stqirwqy Walls?
Mrs. F. B. A., WASHINGTON

Mrs. F. B. A., Washington
With four young children in house. hall stairway
walls soed very easily Would someone please advise
they used to protect the walls and found most
effective?
be something that be scrubbed of and won't
show the dirt badly The wallpaper have had this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Receives New Ford Wnqon

Ben G Thomc. of 500 South
Lapccr street in Lake Orion
Michigan. was awarded new
+ ord ranch wagon in Standard
Oils All-American Driveway Ser
vice program
All dealers VINO perform prop
crly Standards llpmn, Drive.
way Service TO one OF forty check
cars driving IN Michigan Lower
Peninsula receive cash award
and a key to an automobile
Check ears are identified bl
q gold dip stick in the oil crank
case of their AUTOMOBILES The
dealers realize they have Il
checker on their driveway about
the time they are complcllns
driveway service TO the customer.
All dealers awarded Key hal G
an opportunity later TO Try ii IN
the ignition lock OF a new ranch
wagon The one who can start
the automobile with his key get,
TO keep the ranch wagon
Another feature Of The pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
HERE AND THERE

members of the Great Macclo-
MIA Baptist Church. will be the
guests when the members OF
Warren Avenue Baptist church
observe a Dedication and Redo
dication program in observance
OF the 22nd anniversary OF the
church and the opening OF the
Community Building, on Sun
day. August Is, at 2;45 pm. Pre-
siding will be the pastor, DR.. w.
Il. Matthews, at 730 pm. The
theme, The Church Meeting the
Challenge of the Social Change, y
will be discussed by Misses Con
nic Rawls, Arena Moten, Mrs
Charlse RoScman and Mr. Ar
ronS Staple, Jr., On Monday eve
ming at 7 an Affiliations Tea will
be held in the lower auditorium
Of the church. Mrs Lula Bryant
is general chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

gram is The Standard Oil sales
representative, in whose terri
tory the ranch wagon is award
ed. wins a $500 US. Savings
Bond for himself.
George Il Howard. Of 1890
Provost street in Detroit, super
NscS the Thomc Account and is
the winner of the bond
The program continues with
another new ranch wagon as the
top prize Dealers throughout
Michigan's Lower Peninsula con
tinuc 10 be eligible for tins
award as drivers with the gold
dap STICK continue TO visit stand
ard Dealers everywhere in Mich
gan
Ben Thomc received his ranch
wagon officially on Standard
News program on tclcviSion ONci
WJBK nv on Monday
J a Gruclina Standard
Eastern Rcsion Marketing Man
arcr and +. J Swindcll. Detroit
East Districl Manager. made tn,
presentation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
COURT news

tons of cigarcts in a shopping
bag and walked out-valucd at
Sl4.
Thomas Richardson, 38, of 2506
Edison, a Board of Education
engineer, was found guilty of
making unlawful applications for
licenses to hunt during 1858
Special Deer Hunting season.
A conservation officer said
Richardson submitted two appli.
cations for hunting license in
stead of one application as re-
CURED under the law.
The fine was improved by Re
cordcr's Judge Paul E. Krausc.
Jerome Martin, II, of l947
West Euclid, was sentenced TO
Pc to 10 years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis.
He was convicted of So rob
berry of a l4-year.old ncwsboy
last May 8.
Edward Charlton, 10, of l3847
Trumbull, Highland Park, a com.
panion in the crime, was placed
on two years probation.
Lewis Moore, Is, of 424l Ban.
cor. suffered stab wounds of the
left chest and forcarms last week
and was rushed to Receiving hos
pital.
Police said the boy was stabbed
by Raymond c. Holland, AS. of
997 East Garfield, when he came
TO the aid of his mother, Mrs
Josephine Moore, who was being
assaulted with his firsts by Hol.
land.
Police said Holland is former
boyfricnd Of Mrs. Moore.
Holland was arrested and
charged with fclonious assault
in a warrant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

The lighters were valued at
S36.75.
Johnny Brown. Al, of 1874
Seminole, was dead on admit
tance to Receiving Hospital last
week after collapsing in his
home.
Police said they were told by
Browns wife, Mrs. Erlcan
Brown, 40, that Brown became
i'll after he retired to bed. She
said he had been complaining
about losing weight.
o -
Leonard Thomas, of 1884
Maine, was arrested last week
and charged with possession of
gambling material He was ar.
rested by Patrolman Boyd Jones
at 1874 Westminster. The Off
Ger said he observed Thomas
hide two mutucl bet slips in an
ice cream freezer. $12 was con
liScatcd.
The body of an unidentified
man was found floating under
the Ambassador Bridge in the
Detroit River last week.
Police said the body was badly
bloatcd and had not been identi-
fled The man didn't have any
Identification in his pockets.
Mary Murphy, 1877, of 296 F.
Warren, was found guilty OF
drunkenness last week and fined
$40 or 30 days by Recorder
Judge Paul +. Krausc.
Miss Murphy was arrested al
1873 +. Milwaukee where police
said she refused TO leave.
Coleman Pricstly, 80, of 2l35
McDougall, was arrested last
week and charged with engaging
in an illegal occupation. Police
said they observed Pricstly driv
ing through an alley near Pres
ton and McDougall. with mutucl
bet slips extending from bumper
guard.
Robert Junior Sain. 81, Of 1907
PalliSter. was arrested last week
in a market at l3443 West 8-Mile
Road, where he placed eight car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Detroit
Spotlight.
BY James Alfred Butler

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Hall
of 2976 Oakman Blvd. announced
the betrolsel of their daughter,
Valerie Maric to Raymond Eu-
.cne Dudley. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Humphrey of 20l54
Manor. The wedding is being
planned for October.
Summer Reflections" I h c
East Philadelphia Improvement
Association outdoor flower show
was held Sunday from A to z
pm. The show was held on East
Philadelphia between Bcaubicn
and Brush streets which was
closed to traffic.
Mrs. Adlivia Gilliland was
chairman and Miss Georgia Al
len was co-chairman. James +.
Allen is president of the asso-
citation.
A Programme Banquet hon
oring the Eightieth birthday OF
Charles J. Carson, Sr., will be
held at George Evans Recrea-
ton Center, 220 E. Dawson ave-
nue., Friday evening, Aug. IA.
Some of those scheduled to
appear on the program are Rev
w. Gasby, Rev. James Tanning
Calvin Hendricks, Ed Cunning
ham, Jr., Mrs. Rosie M. Hill, Mrs
Eliza Smith. Gospel Chorus OF
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
Laymoa Gamble, Haynes Fran
ccs, Hy McClendon, Mrs. lola
jenkins, Mrs. f. A. Rundless,
Rev. B. E. Harris, Peace Bap'
fist Church Gospel Chorus, j.
H. Trimblc, Herman G. Snead
and Rev. Lee T. Clay.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson is hostess
and Mrs. Fannie Wooten asso
ciatc hostess. Perry Parks and
Jeff Cleveland will be ushcrs.
q = y
The Viglantese Club gave it:
annual picnic Sunday in Whitta-
ker, Michigan. Plans are still in
the making for the annual tea
and fashion show which will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Two ofENe Workers Favor
Unions Out of Politics

ANN ARBOR - Two out of
every five organized workers in
Detroit believe unions should not
set political standards for their
members, Prof. Daniel Katz (Ph.-
d. of the University of Michi-
gan Department of Psychology
reported recently.
More than half this group eli.
Their did not vote or cast a split
ballot in 1856, Katz told a UNI
Institute in Practical Partisan
Politics.
Workers who feel this way
tend TO be those who do not
strongly identity themselves
with their union and are gen.
orally spathefie toward poll
tics, he declared.
While there is a substantial
minority who feel unions should
not become involved in politics. "
he added, This does not mean
unions are not very influential
In an election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
BY Robbie L. crvmp

BENTON HARBOR, Mich -
The 18th Annual session OF The
Baptist Missionary and Educa
tional Convention of Michigan
opened here, August 3, with tn,
Rev. d. +. Cook and the Pro
srcSsivc Baptist church as host
Sessions were presided over by
president Carrie Anderson. ma
irons; Mrs. Ann Bishop, Won.
ems Department; and the prcsl
dent in general DR. W K. MatIh
cwS. Sd.
The theme The Cnurch Eos
tcring Good VIII, was dis
CuSScd throughout by capable
lecturers and teachers lnsplr
inn panels Making Stewardship
Effective In Our Everyday
Lives" and THE Heroic Stay
OF Joshua were discussed by
the youth and malrOnS The Con
vcntion has initiated an integral
cd program whereas the Women
and Parent Body carry ON lis
business and program concur
rcntly. Previously the women
held their program on Tuesday
and Wednesday and the Parent
Body on Thursday and Friday
Progressive Baptist Church
and the city Of Benton Ilarbor
represented by tnc mayor ana
other city officials came in per
son to welcome the Baptist or
ganization. The daily ncwspa
pcrS of the city gave special
covcragc. and every guest pre-
sent was made to ycl welcome
Wednesday. President Matth
cwS gave his annual address on
the subject The Meaning OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Lawrence Institute Room
For New Students

Officials of Lawrence In
stitute of Technology an
nounce that the college has
made room for 600 addition
al new students this Fall =
800 in day college and 300
in evening college-and that
the deadline for applications
from new students is Au-
gust rs.
New students must apply
before August rs - the ear
Iier the better - TO allow
time for Lawrence Tech ia
send for their high school
records.
Day classes in engineering
and industrial management
will begin Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8 with registration
scheduled for September !
through 3. Bachelor OF
Science degrees are offered
for each curriculum.
Evening classes in engi
neering and the Technical
Institute will begin Septem'
Der Ia with registration
scheduled for September 8
and II. Bachelor Of Science
degrees are offered upon
completion Of the evening
college engineering program
and Associate in Engineering
degrees in the Technical In
sfifvfe division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15

In general, studies conducted
by the UNI Survey Research Cen
ter show that the more highly
partisan unions become, the
more their members are likely
to vote and TO cast a partisan
ballot.
While only a preliminary
analysis has been made of the
Detroit area, Kaiz said United
Auto workers were more likely
to feel their union should be in
politics and were more likely to
vote than the rest of the union
workers interviewed.
The UNI expert said he sus.
pected that recent Southern mi
grants and other new union
members would tend to be more
opposed to union involvement in
politics than would be the case
Tor veteran union members.
Other SRC studies have shown
that length of union membership
= not chronological age-tends
to build union loyalty, a factor
favoring union strength at the
polls.
While three out of five union
members feel their organization
should take a stand on political
issues, about one of these three
tends to disagree with the
unions position, Katz maintained.
This group is more likely to cast
a split ticket than those who
agree with the unions position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Welcomes Tourists TO Liberia
He then extended to the

held September 20 at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. Mrs. Manila
Shelton is president.
Still echoing in the circle of
their friends are reports of par
ties held for the Liberty X John
sons and their two children, re-
Gently home for their summer
vacations.
Mrs. Marjorie Andrews of
Clairm0nt ave-, entertained
the visitors at an afternoon tea;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson
fctcd the Johnsons of LA at the
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moonlight;
katic's (Mrs. Johnson} brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Patton. held a family
barbecue and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woodward of 157 Connect
cut, Highland Park, entertained
the Johnson family with din
ner party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
Do You Know Your
Frcren.Food Storage Unit!

Do YOU really know how
long frozen foods will stay
safe and keep their quality
in YOUR frozen food storage
compartment Or freezer?
Have YOU attempted to freeze
some foods without much
success = or wondered just
what your freezer storage
compartment will do satisfac-
torily? Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs,
the Detroit Consumer Mar
keting Information Agent
saws that it depends, on the
temperature your storing
unit maintains, plus the hui
midity and the amount OF air
that can get to the food.
Do you have a refrigerator
frozen-food storage comparf-
mint, an ice cube section, a
freezer-sforage compartment,
or a freezer? These may
sound alike, but there are
definite differences in stor-
age temperatures. First,
check the booklet or instruc-
tions of the appliance dealer.
This will give you informa-
fion on the temperature your
frozen food storage unit
should maintain.
The cool storage or regu-
lar refrigerator will hold UNI
frozen foods in a cool state
with temperatures from 40
degrees to so degrees F. An
ice cube section ranges from
20 degrees to 80 degrees F.
Many refrigerators have a
one to two cubic foot frozen
food storage compartment. 1t
may be one of two types, one
has a temperature of around
Is degrees F; the other has
temperature of around 0
degrees F. In this latter dual
purpose unit. the cool stor-
age and frozen storage COM
partments are physically sep
arated by an insulated parti-
ton and have separate them
mostat controls and separate
coils and refrigeration sys-
TENS.
Frozen foods held at IS
degrees r. more than z to 4
weeks will show signs Of loss
of quality.
Frozen foods held in the
0 degree to 5 degrees to 10
degrees f. frozen-food stor-
age compartments can be
held somewhat longer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-15
COIN NJ E N T A T o K

congregation an invitation 10
visit Liberia, instead OF some
of the older nations OF Eu-
rope and other areas "whicn
have had a near-monopoly oil
the tourist traffic lar 100
long"
@Africa today is foil OF IN
terests and is a great eha'.
Ienqe. We are on the eve OF
mounting events there" the
Ambassador said, continuing;
Come to Africa ad-
mire our varied scenery
breathe the stimulating air
of our political and economic
renaissance.
Come also and see for
yourself how the growth OF
liberty in Africa is bringing
about a deeper understand
ing between the free nations
of that continent and the
United States, which so Otter
in the past has stood as q
baStion of freedom"
During the church cere'
mony Liberian Consul Gen
eral, David M. Thomas, OF
New York and Financial AT
tache Magnus A. Jones OF
the Liberian Embassy IL
Washington read scripture
lessons for the day.