davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Eartha Writing
Second Book

New York. - Eartha Kilt, the
dancer who turned singer, then
turned actress is budding author.
This week she completed more
than 10000 words of manuscript
on her second book "a Tart Is Not
A Sweet"
Her autobiography Thursdays
Child" was published several sea
sons ago. Eartha demurely ad-
mitted that her latest effort will
be a "sexy novel;" "It's contem-
porary novel about a girl who
hates men but can't do without
them. Her name is HULA, and
she was rejected by her father
so she has this hate for men. And
it's NOT photographed" Miss
Kit added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

City-Wide Usher Board. eve hope
that you will pray more and try
to help yourself. The Lord said
"Come On In The Vineyard And
Work." and we know that He
will do the paying off. But the
reason we don't get anywhere is
because we don't want to work.
The Lord said ASK and it shall
be given unto you, knock and it
shall be opened to thee" Praise
the Lord. Mr.. Earl Booth, presi-
dent; Mr.. Eddie c. Squire, vice
president; Mrs. Mandy Crosby,
secretary; Mr.. L. B. Booth, prayer
chairman, and Mrs. Prettie c.
Dixon, program committee.
Mrs. Celestia Posey, secretary
of the Tylertown Home Demon
stration Club committee, went a
long with Home Agent and Mrs.
Hattie Barnes to attend and par
ticipate in the District Home DEM
onstration Council. Plans were
made for the district meeting in
April. Mrs. Celestia Fosey was
elected chairman of the nominal
ing committee for the election of
officers for the year of 1859.
The two daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Moffett were home last
weekend, visiting their parents
and relatives, and friends. They
are: Mrs. Almeda Barnes Of Gulf
port, Miss, and Miss Mandy Moi
felt of Laurel, Miss. We hope
that they had wonderful time,
and pray that they had safe
trip back to their homes.
Mrs. Rosie Dixon, James Dixon,
Jr., and Earl Dixon, left for BIZ
loxi, Miss. on Friday night to visit
their father, Mr.. James Dixon, Sr.
and Mrs. Dixon's brother-in-law,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

A number of friends and rela-
tives attended the Wake Service
Saturday night, and the Funeral
service Sunday, February 8, 1859
of Hilbert Esco at Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt CHM and
daughters Doris and Mary Nell
spent Sunday in New Orleans, La,
attending Carnival.
Rev. Geo. A. Thomas, pastor of
Spring Hill Church of Christ Holt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
EDWARDS NEWs

The Ratliff Chapel M. B. Church
held its regular service Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock am,
with Supt. Brother Noble Dixon in
charge, at 1890 pm, the pastor
brought the message, which was
enjoyed by all. Some friends from
jackson came to worship with US.
Money raised $3.50. Brother J. D.
Stamps, Clerk, Rev. G. L. Lloyd,
pastor.
Last Sunday, February 9th was
the second Lords Day at the St.
Mark M. B. Church. Sunday School
at 10 o'clock am, Brother Amos
Richardson Supt. at 1880, the pas
tor brought soul-stirring message
from the Book of Gen. 1910. The
service was we'll attended both day
and night. Amount of money raised
$4,000. After The Lords Supper,
hand shakes. Dismissed by the pas
tor. Mrs. Grace Brown, Clerk and
Rev. P. J. Hopkins, pastor.
Mrs. Bobbie Jean Smith, former
ly director of Mt. Beulah Christ
ian Center, is the proud mother Of
a little son. She now lives in Jack
son, Mississippi, and is the assist
ant director of the YWCA Branch
there.
Mr.. James Bernard Wallace, Mr..
Willie James Bowman, and Mr..
Henry Arthur Bowman, came home
this week from Chicago to attend
the funeral of their grandfather
Rev. J. F. Wallace.
Mrs. Mamie Baldwin Wilson of
Chicago is spending this week with
her step-mother, Mrs. Julia Bald
win of Jackson, Mississippi.
Rev. P. ]. Hopkins dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper after
service last Sunday. Delicious choc-
olate cake, chicken, and dressing,
salad and ice cream were served.
Rev. Hopkins is the pastor of st.
Mark Baptist Church, and resides
in Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
~" Adult League
ToPIay Beginning
February 18th

The Health and Physical Educs-
ton Committee of the Parish
Street Branch YMCA announced
today that its first adult basket
ball league for men over 80 will
begin functioning on Wednesday,
February II, at 1880 p. m.
Teams will be sponsored by the
following organizations: Kappa
Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha,
Omega Psi Phi, and Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternities; also a team will
be sponsored by the YMCA known
as the Panthers, of which F. D.
CASHIER is captain. Coach T. B.
Ellis, Jr. is chairman of the Ply
steal Education Committee.
The YWCA YMCA Religious
Emphasis Committees will present
a panel discussion at the YMCA on
February 10Th. Participants in
clude Mrs. Gladys Bates, Mrs. NJ.
w. Alexander the Rev J. d. Man
gram, and others. The topic will
be "The Relationship of Religion to
Community Life" Music will be
furnished by Campbell College
Choir, the YWCA Chorus, and the
Galloway Chorus. Hrs. w. r. Pat
ton and John w. Dixon are chair
men.
A reunion for all boys who at
tended the Parish st. Br. YMCA
summer camp at Edwards, Miss,
last summer will be held in the
YMCA building the latter part of
February.
Parents will gather with their
boys to hear a variety of expert
ences they had, and also to hear
of a new plan they may use in
order to make the securing of
camp funds easier. Mamie Lewis,
ST., is chairman of the camping
committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Inc omega fnl Snl annual talent
hunt was held at Magnolia High
School gym. Students from Mag
nolia won First, second, and third
place. John Agnew won first place
with a clarinet solo, James Chat
man second place clarinet solo, and
Lola Spears third place vocalist.
1t was enjoyed by all, and very
successful.
The Basketball team Is showing
good craftsmanship this year. Mag
nolia won the game of the year
Thursday night over Carver High
School from Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi. The Girls scores were 70
and 80 in favor of Magnolia, and
the Boys scores were SO and IS in
favor Of Magnolia. The game
started out with Carver High girls
and boys leading with three up to
the halftime. Magnolia ca m e
through with real excitment. It
was very cheerful.
On January 31st, Sonny Boy
Williamson & His Great Band,
The Romances appeared at Mag
nolia. The Romance Band is from
Pascagoula, Miss, but Sonny Boy
Williamson is not. The Romances
is a Band that he has in Pasca-
goula. The dance was very sue
cessful. The Romances feature:
Clarence Turner, Drums; Gilbert
Gilberleene, Guitar; Alton Pickett,
Guitar; Calvin Harvey, Garnet and
Estelle Dorsette, Saxaphone. They
have real good band. You should
hear them. We are still raising
money for the benefit of our Band.
The Carnival Ball was held on
February 7th at Magnolia High
School at p. m. Music was by
the Rhythm Tones. The admis-
sion was $1.O0, and $3.50.
Magnolia may have an addition
in the near future. The Sophomore
Class is having it's Annual Ball in
April.
Mr.. Grants Eighth Grade Class
is doing English work, but they
are keeping up with Current
Events.
New students are coming to
Magnolia quite often now.
Magnolia Band has been invited
to take part in the Mardi Gras
Parades in Mobile. Mr.. A. Stokes
Band Director said that they would
participate in the parades.
The Majorettes of Magnolia
High are: Virginia Heathington
Shirley Hayes, Rachel Bradley
Jimmie Gladney, Marie Dubose
Thelma hurry, and James Jones
Drum Major.
The students at Magnolia are
busy trying to guess who the King
and Queen are.
We are on a Campus Cleaning
Campaign.
The Seniors are thinking about
Graduation, which is only four
months away.
Cozetta, Mary and Lee are the
Fashions of the Campus. The boys
are also becoming fashion minded
too, such as Samuel Wester, who is
a former student of Carver High
School.
Everyone is getting his and hei
camera ready for the Carnival Ball
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Red China Called
Unfit For un

The Chinese Communist regime
denies the Chinese people "the most
essential human rights, including
religion, and even life ITSELF" Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Y. N. G. A. NEWS
Branch YWCA Presents The
Tougaloo College Players
In THE Crucible"

4h AhS M 0NAOhS
The Branch YWCA is inviting
all of its members, friends, and
all dramatic groups of the city to
witness The Crucible on Saturday,
Feb. ID at z pm. at the Masonic
Temple.
This outstanding and thrilling
play will be presented by the Toug-
aloo College Players.
The author, Arthur Miller, de-
fines the terms of modern tragedy:
$50 long as the hero may be said
to have had alternatives of mag
nitude to have materially changed
the course of his life, it seems to
me that he cannot be debarred
from the heroic role"
We are expecting all members
and friends of the YMCA and
YWCA to be present on Monday
night, February 16 at 1880 pm.
at the Branch YWCA.- The Re-
ligious Emphasis Committees are
presenting a very interesting pro-
gram at this time. Panel leaders
are: Miss Gladys Walters, Mrs
Margaret Walker Alexander, Miss
Lillian Johnson, Mr.. John Hayes
Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates, Rev: j. d
Mangrum and Mr.. Amos Brown
Music will be furnished by the
YWCA Chorus, Campbell College
and the Faculty Chorus of Brink.
ley School.
The Bible Class of the YWCA
is happy to welcome to its mem
bership Mrs. Lula Roseby and Mrs
J. Howard. Others may join the
Bible Class on Thursday mornings
at 10 o'clock.
All teen-agers are welcome tc
the YWCA and join the activities
such as: basketball, sewing, story
hour, arts and crafts, social anC
creative dances, tap, ballet, piano
music, fun club and tipping.
There are a lot of activities
planned for teenagers and adults
at the YWCA. If you are not &
member come in and join today
Members for this week are: Mis-:
Mary A. Cox, Mrs. Daisy CASTOR
Mrs. Eloise w. Martin, and Miss
S. F. Stennis.
The YWCA is a United Giver:
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

ness U. S. A., is back home after
a month vacation with the children
in Detroit, Michigan. He brought
to us a wonderful message Sunday
night February 9th.
The Missionary of Church OF
Christ Holiness, U. S. A., Rev. w
M. Jones, of McComb, Mississippi
visited the Spring Hill Church Sun
day, February 9th, along with him
came Rev. E. Duncan also of Nc
Comb, Mississippi. We enjoyed
them very much.
We still hold the same number OF
people on the sick-list this week
Mrs. Bessie Elzey, Mrs. Flora Fer
ry, and Mr.. Geo. Andrews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Miss Ernestine M. Carter was
a weekend visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Boyd and
daughter, Sarah Napier, of Alcorn
A. & M. College.
Mrs. Irene J. Thomas was a
weekend visitor at Alcorn A. &
M. College with her husband, Mr..
Earl Thomas, where he is a senior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Mr.. Willie Dixon, and family. We
hope that they will have an enjoy
able trip and return safely back
home soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

The Bible Class of the YWCA
is happy to welcome to its MEM
bership Mrs. Lula Roseby and Mrs.
J. Howard. Others may join the
Bible Class on Thursday mornings
at 10 o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

birthday cake recipe and hall OF your
delight the children favorte cake Use leftover
whether celebrates birth cup recipes
day threea tier for eacn luscious butter rosting
child. !, J, ,.., made creamy with sweetened
MAKE II WIN ne Digges. milk without cooking
az d tb 4 ono about give plenty spread tops and
wka box and half Of cake mix sides OF all layers
Lemon Frosting
, 4 tahesnoons butter 1-1/2 teaspoons grated lemon
crn n 10 16-oz canl rnd
swetened condensed 3-1/2 cups sfted confectioners
milk
to tablespoons lemon
juice
Cream butter Gradually stir in "a sweetened condensed
lemon mixing we'll Add gradually
condensed milk beating until
Add tablespoons lemon and beat well Spread on cooled
cake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Moss Point News

The Omega Phi Shi annual talent
hunt was held at Magnolia High
School gym. Students from Mag
nolia won First, second, and third
place. John Agnew won first place
with clarinet solo, James Chat
man second place clarinet solo, and
Lola Spears third place vocalist.
It was enjoyed by all, and very
successful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Mrs. Mamie Baldwin Wilson OF
Chicago is spending this week with
her step-mother, Mrs. Julia Bald.
win of Jackson, Mississippi.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
u. S. Pilot Faces
Indonesiun Trial

JAKARTA, Indonesis, Dec. o
(AP)-Pilot Allen Lawrence
Pope of Miami, Fla, soon will
face a military trial. it was
reliably reported today. No
definite date has been set.
Several army, navy and air
force officers are among gov
ernment witnesses, it was
learned.
Mr.. Pope will be tried to-
gether with his Indonesian
companion, Jan Harry Rantung,
radio operator of a B-26 dur
ing bombing missions allegedly
undertaken by Pope in Maluku
Island waters early last year.
Indonesian authorities have
accused Mr.. Pope of acting as
a North Celebes rebel agent
and causing several civilian
deaths in the bombings. He
was shot down by IndoneSian
anti-aircraft fire May 18, 1858.
Mr.. Pope was allowed to
choose his counsel from a list
Of recognized local lawyers, but
no foreign attorneys are per-
mitted under Indonesian laws.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

dismissed on the prosecution'G
motion.
Mrs. Averill joined Giffels &
Wallet the next year.
Friends of the AverillS in
Fort Lauderdale said Mamie"
never acted as if she were
wealthy.
A neighbor said the couple
told her last Friday that they
we're returning to Detroit
briefly to "straighten out a
money problem with the Gov
ernment."
The neighbor said Mrs
Averill telephoned Sunday anc
reported that everything
going to be all right. I'll be
back Wednesday"
Mrs. Averill few to Detroit
yesterday and turned herself
in voluntarily at the prosecu-
tors Office.
Last July the Internal Rev.
/ enue Service placed a 81 mil
lion tax lien against the Ma
comb County properties. The
Government said that amount
was owed in back taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

to convert the Zapata swamps
into farmlandS.
Although no death sentences
were meted out. observers re-
membered how Mr.. Castro put
shouts for blood in the throats
of crowds massed in front OF
the palace in Havana last Oc-
tober. He promised to restore
military tribunals and the
crowd roared "paredon, pare
don" ito the execution walD.
The old tribunals, by an un-
official count, sent 555 to the
firing squad.
Hundreds of other Cubans
are in Jail awaiting trial. Fore
most among them is Mai. HUI.
bert Matos, Mr.. Castro's former
commander of Camaguey Prov.
ince, who was accused of trea-
son after resigning and charg-
ing Communist infiltration oi
the government. Also awaiting
trial is John Martino. As, an
American formerly of Miami
Beach, who has been held since
July on counter-revolutionary
charges.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

on a highway last July and was
ambushed by Castro forces. The
death sentence also had been
asked for him. but the court
Sid he had not caused any loss
of life.
The Pinar del Rio court also
spared the life OF Fernando
Pruna Bertot, "a, a Cuban who
once attended Columbia Uni
versity. He was given 80 years.
CO-Defendant Acquitted
The court announced acquit-
tai for Del Pino'S co-defendant,
Lucio Linares GasCell. SO, an
eX-BatiSta policeman, but said
Castell would be- surrendered
to civil authorities on charges
of illegal possession of fire.
arms and illegal attempts to
leave the country.
The tribunals weighed their
decision for almost a week. a
far cry from the 8 minutes
taken last April to sentence to
death Alan Robert Nye of
Whiting. Ind. Nye was later
deported.
There were no indications
the Americans sentenced yes
terday would get the same re-
lease. But lawyers for all three
planned to ask the supreme
military tribunal for a review
of sentence. This tribunal
could increase the sentences
and could even give the death
penalty.
AS political prisoners the
Americans presumably would
work out their sentences in
marble quarries on the Isle of
Pines or in development of
swamp lands along Cuba's
southwest coast. Mr.. Castro
has frequently said that his
enemies would end up working
Evening star., 1959-12-09

IN prison. AnOtner american
was sentenced to Is years. In
the two trials, the tribunals
also sentenced Is Cubans to
prison and acquitted 19.
In Pinar del Rio, Frank Aus
tin Young, 38. of Miami. Fla,
got 80 years for allegedly lead
ing an anti-Castro band in
Western Cuba.
Young, who has wife and
three children in Miami, said
he would rather be shot right
away than serve the full SEN
tence. But he added: II don't
think I am going to spend much
time in prison because The
Castro regime is gong to last
only about another 80 weeks. y
Photos Convince Court
Peter John Lambton. "a. Brit
ish-born American of Nassau,
got Is years on charges of par
ticipating in the activities of
Young's band. He told the court
he was there solely to take pic
lures.
The most damaging evidence
produced by the military prose-
cutor was photographs showing
both armed to the teeth in a
mountain hideout from which
they we're flushed in a roundup
of an anti-CaStro band that had
clashed with Castro forces and
killed a Castro soldier.
Also produced was a docu-
ment which Young allegedly
had signed as colonel" in the
anti-Castro force.
In Havana, a Cuban-born
American from Miami, Rafael
del Pine, 33, was sentenced to
80 years on charges of flying
anti-government Cubans out of
the country. He is still stretch
er-bound from injuries received
when he landed his light plane
Evening star., 1959-12-09

SlOU.01o ITOIn n lOIIl6I cIAl-
ployer. The firm has reportsA
at least $876,168 missing since
1850.
Mrs. Averill was ordered
bound over for Circuit Court
trial by Recorder Judge Joseph
A. Gillis. She was released on
$1,000 bond. No trial date was
set.
Wife of a former Detroit
police sergeant, Mrs. Averill
retired in 1857 from her $20,-
000-a-year position as head
bookkeeper of Giffels & Wallet,
Inc, a Detroit architectural
and engineering firm. She was
with the company 20 years.
SS76.16s Missing
A company official went to
authorities after Mrs. Averill
retired and said something was
wrong with the firms books.
Assistant Prosecutor William P.
Long said auditors discovered
at least $S76,168 missing.
A warrant for Mrs. Averill's
arrest was issued, charging her
specifically with embezzling the
amount missing between July
"a, 1855. and January 10, 1856.
Mrs. Averill. living in retire.
ment with her husband Glenn.
So, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
was found to have acquired
extensive real estate holdings
over the years.
Police say the Averills have a
300-acre farm in nearby
Macomb County, which is
valued at 100000. 1t includes
four homes and a large manor
house.
Two Previous Cases
Other property listed includes
three houses in Windsor, On
tario, and a luxurious summer
home in Northern Canada.
In Detroit, the couple lived
Evening star., 1959-12-09
lsrueIis Take French

PARIS. Dec. 9 (AP) France
and Israel have signed a cul-
tural agreement making French
the most favored foreign Ian
guage throughout ISrael's pri-
mary and secondary schools.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

in a swank apartment in a
downtown hotel.
The embezzlement charge is
the third in which Mrs. Averill
has been involved. She pleaded
guilty in 1928 to embezzling
$4,000 from Pennsylvania Pc
troleum Corp, her employer.
Turns Herself In
She was reported to have
said at her trial: "I was work.
ing where it was easy to steal,
so I stole" She was sentenced
to five years probation.
A charge of embezzling S412
the same year from L. c. Smith
q Corona Typewriter Co. was
Evening star., 1959-12-09
lube Motor
PITvTSRIIRGH-

PITTSBURGH.-A tiny mo-
tor inside the high voltage X
ray tube can spin the electrode
and thus prevents it from be-
ing burned by the electronS.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Woman, So, Faces Trial
As SlO0, ,513 EmbezzIer

DETROIT, Dec. 9 (AP)-Mrs Mary McCaIlum Averill S.
sat silent and inconspicuous in the courtroom
Then the gray-haired. notwithstanding
raigned prosecutors Office described he largest
embezzement in Detroit history"
Hands shaking the retired bookkeeper pleaded guilty
and waived examination yesterday charges embezzng
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Two Americans Get
Cubon Prison Terms

HAVANA Dec. 9 (AP)-There work for the firing
squad today Cuba after completion Of the first two trials
since Prime Minister Fde Casros revival of military justice
for his enemies
Military tribunals rejected prosecution demands Of death
for two Americans yesterday and sentenced them 80
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

but the labourers are few; pray
We therefore the Lord of the
harvest, that He would g n d
forth labourers into His harvest.
8. Go your ways: behold, |
send you forth as lambs among
wolves.
The Arms of Mercy Prayer
Band is asking all members and
christian friends to please join
us in this great Spiritual Serv-
ice, to the sick and shut-in-
many of these dear people have
only our visits to bring them
the spiritual service they need
so much at times like this. We
have so many calls to come and
bring the Word of the Lord, the
sweet songs of zion and the per-
sonal testimonies of those of us,
who have been greatly helped
of the Lord.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

Call the Secretary, Mrs. Fan
ME Riston, at Fulton 5-6948 to
learn where we will be visiting
any Monday services beginning
at II am.
Watch this paper for re-
minders from time to time. Re-
member we need you, pl e a e
come and help us. The Lord
said: "Inasmuch as you have
done it unto one of the least of
t h e e my Brethren, We have
done it unto me. Matt. $40.
We serve God, as we serve
our fellowman. Join in with us
Monday, September %, in the
home of Mother Nash, 1926 w.
135th Street.
Rev. e. Young, Pres.
Mrs. F. Riston, Sec.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
Arms Of Mercy
Prayer Band

After Jesus had taught His
disciples and performed many
miracles, healing the sick, rails
ing the dead and feeding the
hungry, He sent His twelve out
in His name also st. Luke 10:
1-3 (reads):
After these things the Lord
appointed other seventy ais o,
and sent them two by two be-
fore His face into every city
and place, whittier He Himself
would come.
2. Therefore said HI unto
them, The harvest truly is great,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
Lutheran Church
Bible Study

"Who can keep the law per-
fectly?' is the theme for Bible
Study at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church this Wednes-
day at 8 pm. Everyone is in
vited. Pastor Stephens, is the
instructor. G ON e and bring a
friend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
GREAT HOPE BOPTIST CHURCH
1865 LaWndaIe

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School $3.50 am.
Sunday School .....9:3 80 p.m.
Morning Service .......11:0 100 pm.
Baptist Training Union $500 pm.
Evening Service ..........7:O 100 pm
Missny Meeting, Mon. ......7:0 100 pm.
Gospel Choir Rhsl, Tues ...7:OO pm.
ST. Choir Rhsl, Tues ........7 100 pm.
Ushers Meeting, Friday 100 pm.
Telephone Fulton 5-9684
Alberta Curry. Clerk
Dewitt Williams. Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon, Chm. Trustee Board
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

DoUR the balm of the Gospel into the wounds of bleeding
nations Plant the of life in SOIL that suffering
Kingdoms beneath its shade and feel the virtue OF its
healing It'll all kindred the human family shall be
together aty and love- and the
shall be character but in the Of history
RafHe