davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
MILFORD CHRONICLE, DELAWARE
Nursing Mother
Needs Extra Rest
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, M. d.
AID NarwrfaaturaS

BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, NJ. ID.
AP Newsfeatnres
MRS. O'SULLIVAN had set her
heart on breast feeding Mike. She
started soon after his birth, fol-
lowed her doctors instructions to
the letter and all went well.
Mike was a big, healthy. husky
baby who thrived on his mothers
milk. Mrs. O'Sullivan was delighted.
felt little superior to some of her
friends who had not been as sue
cessful as she.
Then when Mike was about four
months old his usual happy dis
position seemed to vanish. He was
cross and irritable, he didn't sleep
as well as usual. Mrs. O'Sullivan
phoned her doctor He is not
SICK" she said Just cranky"
could he be hungry" asked the
doctor.
Il don't think So" said Mrs. o.
Sullivan, "he ate an extra large
dish of cereal this morning and he
sucks we'll"
Nevertheless the doctor suggested
that bottle of milk be given after
the next feeding. With dismay, Mrs.
O'Sullivan watched Mike guzzle
down the milk and go off to sleep.
He was just plain hungry.
"But what is the matter with
me?" walled Mrs. O'Sullivan. 81
want to nurse him until he is
ready for the cup. Why has my
milk Disappeared"
Tired Mother
A careful look at this young
mother told the story. She was
| trying to do more than her body
could take. With her new baby she
was trying to keep her house alb
sOlutely spotless. She was an ex-
cellent cook who scorned the pre-
pared foods. She even baked her
own bread (Which her husband a.
dOredl always had a delicious and
time consuming dessert for dinner.
In addition to her super house.
keeping she was super wife and
mother too. Not only did she do
everything possible for her baby,
but she typed reports for her hus-
band and was eager to entertain
their friends.
1t was just too much. She was
tired and her body balked. She
needed all the energy she could
muster just to keep going; she had
none left over to make milk.
Her doctor pointed this out to
her.
What To Do
IF you really want to nurse
Mike" the doctor said, "I'll give
you plan, but / warn you it is GO
ing to be tough. You must make up
your mind whether nursing is i'm
portant enough to you to change
your way of life"
Mrs. O'Sullivan insisted there was
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Milford High
School News
Eighth Grade Parent
Meeting Planned

MettlHB EMMme0
A meeting has been planned for
Thursday, May 5, for parents of
children who will be enrolled in
grade 8 of Milford High for the
1960-61 school term. The purpose
of the meeting is to aequaint par
ents of diploma requirement cur
riculum offerings and course selec-
tions.
The meeting is scheduled for the
high school auditorium at 1880.
JuniOr.SeniOr Prom
The annual Junior-Senior Prom
will be held Friday. May 13. in the
high school gymnasium beginning
at p. m. Music will be provided
by Lou STARTS orchestra. Decora-
tions are under the supervision of
John Kunkle, art instructor of Mil
ford High.
School planned and supervised
activities will end at l a. m.
Some additional activities are be-
ing planned by parent groups.
Report Cards to be Distributed
Report cards will be distributed
on Friday, May 6, for the fifth
marking. period.
Commencement Date Changed
Commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday, June 9, instead
of Friday, June 10, as previously
announced.
Smyrna POunces Milford 5.3
Smyrna's capable Sterling out
pitched Milford's lanky Passwat-
ers at the Smyrna diamond to give
Milford it's third loss. Smyrna s
start outfielder, Ross, smacked a
home run in the first inning to
bring in two runs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

II was the promise of two weeks
that encouraged Mary Jane to fol@
low the doctors plan.
1t worked. BY the end of 10 days.
Mike was back on four hour
schedule and sleeping a ~ hour
night.
Mary Jane eased up a little on
her rigid schedule. baked her hus-
band some bread and had few
guests on Saturday night. How
ever, she had learned her lesson.
She wasn't superwoman, no
matter how much she tried. But
she was able to succeed in her
hearts desire, which was to feed
her baby at her breast
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
TOUGH REQUEST

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (P)-The Wy
Oming State Agriculture Depart
ment gets countless requests for
samples of Wyoming soil, water or
seeds.
These it can handle.
But Robert Robinson of Rob-
erts, Mont, has come up with a
stickler.
He asked for two fail feathers
from western meadowlark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Junior and Senior
High Omen House

The final "open house" of the
1959-6O school year for Junior-Sen-
ior High School parents will be
held on Tuesday, May 10, beginning
at 1880 p. m. Teachers will be in
their class rooms for parent con-
ferences. Parents are also invited
to inspect the new science class
rooms and new shop facilities.
Cafeteria Menu-May 9.13
Monday: Milk. Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Cole Slaw, Fruit Cup.
Tuesday: Milk, Meat Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes, Tossed Spring Salad,
Bread and Butter, Sliced Peaches.
Wednesday: Milk, Hot Ham Sand
wich, Buttered Peas, Pickle Chips,
Apple Crisp.
Thursday: Milk, Baked Meat
Pie, Cut Green Beans, Pickle Beet,
Bread and Butter, Cubed Pineapple.
Friday: Milk, Cup Chicken Soup,
Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Fruit
Salad, Jello.
q
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
WicOmlicO Downs Milford 6.5

UVFVEEo =
The Milford Bucs journeyed to
Salisbury to absorb their fourth
defeat of the year by the score of
5-4. Pusey for Salisbury relieved
Turner on the mound and choked
off Milford rally by striking out
Morris for the third out. Glenn
Kitchens then relieved Terry Will
ley and Wi Hi got two men on base.
An error on an attempted double
play permitted the winning runs
to score.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

More than 10000 American dead
from World War l are buried in
six military cemeteries in France.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

A contredanse is an early form OF
the QuadriIle. an English country
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
1856 TROJAN cABN CRUISER ~sNooN IN" : as. q.

equipped fishing cruising. PlYNooD
Mahogany Ponked. 100 HP looded with Bnge
oil windows
running goney
sink cockpit and kc for Ay bridge
windshield both
excellent Responsible low bonk
purchased
q mon children i q
Chesapeake
Nd 4966l. RE 43ol6
Chesapeake City Tulip 5-273 4-29-2i
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Saturday May
Rally be Milford Century Club
Church The of will bold
problem Other
special attractions will from visiting youth from Harr
ngton, Seaford and Lewes. .ss- {
s.fs
further information contact SOs
Garden 25O44
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

John Jay, first Chief Justice of
the United States, wrote in brown
ink on both sides of the paper.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THE pretty blonde stenographer was rather
IL conceited. During lunch hour one day she
boaSted to the other girls about the number
ofyoung men she was dating
You know" she said coyly, "a lot of men
are going to be miserable when l marry"
Him." commented one of the girls, how
many men are you going to marry"
TALLER: Doctor, my husband has some
~ terrible mental afflction. Sometimes
talk to him for an hour and then discover he
hasn't heard single word"
Doctor Madam, that's not mental
affliction. That's gift"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1.-TWO rival divas we're making poisonous
Il conversation with each other backStage
at the opera house.
Il insured my voice for $4,000" Dragged
famous soprano.
And what" countered the other prima
donna, have you done with the money!"
A N ATTENDANT in a mental home was
IA making his evening rounds when he
came upon one of the patients industriously
fishing in a wash basin with rod and line.
Wishing to humor the man, the attendant
asked him if he had caught anything.
What" said the patient. I'm a wash
basin? Are you crazy"
A MIDDLE-AGED lady, with a small son and
IA a small daughter thanking her, made
dash across a busy street against the traffic
signal. policeman stopped her and asked
for the necessary information to write on the
'jaywalkng ticket he had to give her
But appearing at the police station
it's so embarrassing" protested the lady.
And I'm from one of the First Families Of
Virginia"
Smiling the officer replied: And you we're
the first family across the street"
HARRY BROWN
Evening star., 1960-04-10

A LION and his mate were strolling through
IA the jungle casually seeking their dinner
when they came upon six gnuS With just six
Slashes of his razor-Sharp claws the lion
killed them all
That" he announced pOntifically, lis
the end of the gnus The time is now 9:29."
A BOOKSTORE in London received a letter
N from a customer in Aberdeen, Scotland.
The customer ordered several volumes of
George Bernard Shaw's works and added:
Please don't send me any books bound in
pigskin Like George Bernard Shaw, am
avegetarian"
66NTY FATHER and l know everything in
1V1 the world" said a small boy to his
companion
"All right" said his friend, where's
ASia?"
1t was a stiff question, but the little fellow
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Laughing It OFF
BY EVELYN WADE

ET'S look at the book that the seed people SENT.
- lind OeU plan scan through the
pages.
The carnations a sensation in this illustration
But a is faster. BY ages.
NOM a HIy's a dLy. Or silly old me
I'd be mad for glad Or n znniG.
And anyone knOWs that sOhen it grOWs
Is as lovely any gGrdeHiG.
NOw a ilac's sOh0f lack and that's Vhat LOue
OrfO come BY a mum, I'd adore!
Bu there's york in a garden, begging your
pardon
TH LOOk at the neighbOr's next door.
ssWHAT will you do, darling" asked
w Mother when you grow up to be a
great big girl?"
I'll reduce" answered little Linda
Evening star., 1960-04-10
All In Fun

answered cody, That is one of the questions
my father knows"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

Before you go anyWhere-don't forget! Garry Amer
ican Express Travellers Cheques and enjoy that won
derful feeling of security If they're lost or stolen,
you get every cent back without delay. Accepted
everywhere . . . at home and abroad. Buy them at
your BANK, Western Union and Railway Express
offices. Cost only penny dollar and they're
aLVayS good.
NEVER CARRY MORE CASH
THAN YOU CAN AFFORD TO LOSE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
FriendsviIle Neqvs

George Bishoff, Hoycs. was ;
Monday evening visitor of Byror
! Fike
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sclby sncnr
Monday evening in Uniontown
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Okcy Hoff spent
Saturday evening in Accident viii
Mr.. and Mrs John Carr and son.
Josephine Fike was a Thursday
evening visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
John Williams and Connie.
Clarence Friend. Allison, Pa,
spent Sunday with his sister Mis-,
Nellie Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer and
children Dale and Kimmy. were
Tuesday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Barnes
Sunday visitors we're Mrs. Bob
Hook and friends, of Jeanette, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and sons, Mark and Mike, of Frost.
burg, were weekend visitors al
the Dunham-Shoemaker home.
Mrs. B. F Schroyer spent Thurs.
day with her daughter. Mrs. Owen
Frantz
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Holman
Jr., and son, of Uniontown, Pa.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Holman, Sr.
Clayton Schroyer and son Ron
ME, Oak Hill, were Saturday af.
ternoon callers at the Friend-De-
vine home. Mrs. Minnie Friend
was Friday guest at the Friend
Devine home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz, Buff
falo Run, and J. X. Spear visited
Mr. and Mrs O. G.. Rush, Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selby, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Coddington
spent Sunday in MorgantoWn. w
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush and
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rush and
family, near Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sebold at McHenry
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family spent Saturday evening
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush.
James and Darrell Winebrenner
Frostburg. and Miss Dixie Wiley
Grantsville, visited Miss Carole
VanSickle, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Smith. Accident; Mrs
John Bishoff and daughters, OF
Hoyes; and Mrs. Okey Hoff Wis
tied Mrs. Doyle Mccullough, on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Effie Shipley visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
family, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Doyle Mccullough spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith. Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
GORTNER

The Brethren will conduct serv-
ices on Sunday morning. The eve
ming service has been cancelled by
Pastor Pugh.
Miss Harriet SWartzentruber
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives at Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uria Shelter and
children returned to their home in
Ohio on Friday. Mr. Shelter and
his brother Joni returned here
from Florida last week.
Miss Lydia Kaufman, of near
Table Rock, is at the home of
Jonas Petersheim during the ILL
ness. since Thursday, of her grand
mother, Mrs. Lydia Petersheim.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Swartzentruber
visited her on Sunday. She shows
slight improvement.
The following visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lipscomb: Pastor
John Hamercheck and Gene Bow
ser, Of Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs Vir-
gil Right and daughters, Victor
Lee and family, the Harold Bach
tells and Fred York
Mr.. and Mrs. Artemis Harsh and
son, of Eglon, and Yearl Arnold
and family, Of Romney, were visit
ing the HeSses, Sunday. Mrs. Ed
Hesse's sister, Mrs. Charles Ar
mold, Of Eglon, who visited her
husband in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. Sunday, is spend
ing several days here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lipscomb
recently visited Mrs. Eli Beachy
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White
spent Sunday with her brother,
Jesse Gnegy, Jr., at Eglon.
Glen Schrock took the following
on sleigh ride Tuesday evening;
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schrock, of
Washington; Misses Harriet
Swartzentruber, Barbara Peters
helm, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder,
Ralph Lichty, David and Edward
Moon, Mrs. Noah Schrock and Mrs.
Albert Sisk. Mr.. Schrock and Mr.
Sisk kept the home fires burning.
Hot chocolate and cookies were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Sermon Explains
Stand on Trinity

This is the second of series of
Lcntcn season sermons with en-
phaSis on the Augsburg confession.
provided by Lutheran pastors of
the Nj. fop area.
The Trinity
When Jesus commanded His dis
ciplcs in the 28th chapter of Mat
thew to so into all the world and
baptiZe He said that this was TO be
done In the name Of the Father,
and Of the Son, and Of the Holy
Ghost" These words have become
the Invocation and also sometimes
part of the benediction of our
worship services They also repre-
sent the most brief confession of
faith. When used as an Invocation
these words announce to all pres
ent that the purpose of the wor-
ship service is to worship in the
name of the Father, and of the
! Son, and of the Holy Ghost. The
question comes TO our mind: What
is meant by this expression? Some
times it appears that we are wor-
shipping three gods and yet the
same scripture tells us that We
must worship only one God.
In our efforts to explain this
situation we use the term Trinity"
The "Tri" of Trinity means three
while the "tu)nity" means one.
Thus, three persons in one God.
Three ways in which the scrip
ture refers to God. We also call
these the three Persons of God.
Not only do we find these three
Persons listed in the 18th chapter
of Matthew, but we find them each
referred to separately many times
Throughout the scripture. In the
first chapter of Genesis, God is
referred to as the Creator and at
other places such as in the Lords
Prayer as the Heavenly Father
Thus. when we call Him Father
we include the term Creator
Both at the Baptism and the
TRANSPORTATION of Jesus the voice
from heaven said This is my be-
loved Son, in whom | am we'll
pleased" Also, in the first chap
ter of the Gospel of John we
read And the word became flesh
| and dwelt among US" Thus. the
depression Son" refers to Jesus,
the person of God coming to earth
| in the person and life of a man.
but also having the person and
quality of God. We know the Son
as the True God begotten of the
Father from eternity and also true
man born of the Virgin Mary The
real confession of the Christian
faith comes in our ability to hon
estly and sincerely acknowledge
Jesus to be our Lord and Saviour.
The term Holy Spirit" or Holy
Ghost is the hardest to under
stand. Our ability to understand
depends upon our willingness to
accept the Holy Spirit Scripture
references to the Holy Spirit are
found throughout the scripture and
are heightened by Jesus's promise
to His disciples in John IA to send
the Holy Spirit and by the record
in Acts 2 Of the definite appearing
of the Holy Spirit to the disciples
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
JENNINGS

The United Lutheran Church
Women met on Sunday February
%. at the home Of Mrs Donald
Hetrick There were eight mem
bers and one guest present
Mrs. Joseph Resi- introduced the
topic, who Is My Neighbor". The
program told how we as Christians
can lead the way in overcoming
racial, economic. social and intel
lectual prejudices. Several mem
bers took part in the program. The
Lutheran WomanS work quiz was
answered.
The in-gathcring of the quarterly
Thank Offering was observed with
Miss Lcota Baker in charge. All
members presented their Thank
Offerings in a box bearing names
of fields which receive aid
through Thank Offering. Devotions
closed with prayer
Leota Baker gave a report on
several chapters of the book,
Church Bells in Many Tongues"
Through the book we will be ac-
quainted with the social changes
taking place in town and country
life, and how the churches are
meeting these vast changes
Mrs. Donald Hetrick, president,
presided over the business session.
The president appointed a nomi-
mating committee for new officers.
The ladies appointed we're Mrs.
Stewart Stahl, Mrs. Susie Yom-
mer and Mrs. Audra burst.
The March program will be led
by Mrs Donald Hetrick at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Resi-.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Dottie
Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
we're business visitors in Accident,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Morrison and
Mrs. Betty Swauger visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Swauger, a few
days last week.
Paul Resi- returned home after
being a patient in Sacred Heart
hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glotfelty.
McHenry, visited the Robert Glot-
felty family, one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

tFaNISNlllp, MiINllNQ
Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
14.75 to 1850; hwy. butcher. l40O
TO 1900. light butcher, 1890 to
14.00 butcher sows, llG0 TO l450;
feeder shoats, head 600 to 700:
Bears, $40 to 100
Veal. choice and prime. 300 10
80 50, good. 800 to $3.50. standard.
.2700 TO 1880 utility, 1900 to 2I00;
culls. 1900 to 2200
Ewes, slaughter 500
Steers, good, 2450 10 25lO:
standard 2I00 to 24G0. utility.
2030 to 22.00.
Heifers, choice. $500 to 24O0:
good, 2200 to $500; standard. 1900
to 2l50; utility 100 to 1900
Cows. commercial. 1900 to 171O:
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter 1l10 TO 1475.
Bulls, hwy, commercial and
good, 2290.
ties also are weighed in dctermin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Methodist Activity

Methodist Activity
orship Services at the The
hodist churches for Sunday
Sclbysport 9:45 a m; Friends.
G. II a m; and Sang Run. 7:3C
m. Sunday School here at IL
IN.
Miss Carole Rush will give the
.cvotions and Mrs. Charley Miller
viii present the topic at the month
Iy meeting of the WSCS. to be
held Monday evening March Z. at
1880 in the church. Circle | will
serve.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. M. and
worship service at II a. m, for
Sunday. at Grace Lutheran church
Luther League met at the home
If Miss Sherry Friend on Tues
lay evening. February %, with
eight members, five visitors and
he leader, Mrs. James Spear
present. Jimmy Shoemaker, presi-
lent, presided at the business ses-
sion and Jimmy Lininger gave the
ievotions The topic, Your Vo-
ation Your job, was given
" Carole VanSickle Games we're
,layed and group singing was en-
Dyed. Refreshments we're served
" CarOle BoWscr and Sherry
friend
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and
reaching at IL a. m. for Sunday.
Birth Occurs
A son, Gary Lee. was born to
Ir and Mrs. Kenneth Gribble,
leveland, o., at Price hospital
onfluence, Pa, on Thursday eve
ing, February 25th. Mrs Gribble
as formerly Miss Nancy Friend
aughter of Mr. and Mrs Gary
ay Friend, Friendsville.
Rotary Meeting Held
William Harmon. president, pre-
nted the program to the Rotary
ub on Monday evening. He spoke
recreational possibilities in Gar
It County through the sport of
nting and fishing by proper
ltivating and harvesting our
me and fish.
Harold Friend died Tuesday
)rning, March l, at his home at
cen Gables. He is survived by
wife and three daughters, Mrs.
urna Savage, Mrs Beryl Van
kle and Mrs. Kathryn Humber
Brief Mention
Sgt Robert b. Barnes, son of
and Mrs. James n. Barnes
endsville, sailed from Fort Dix
j.. for three years duty in Ger
ny. S Sgt. Barnes had been
ne on 30-day furlough. He has
we'd nine years overseas duty
the Far East, Europe. Puerto
70. and seven years duty in the
tied States, serving at Ell Paso
tas, and Washington, d. c..
king sixteen years of service tC
country.
Sgt and Mrs. David Davis ano
David Lee, returned to the
ne of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
phi Fike, on Sunday, after visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe
yis. at Roanoke, Va, since
Irsday. Byron Fike returned tc
st Richfield, o., Tuesday morn
after visiting his parents, the
es, since Sunday morning.
IT. and Mrs Warren Thomas
son Randy, of Green Gables
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz, Ac
ent, were Wednesday dinner
SITS of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
II and Mrs. X. F. Savage anc
,erly spent Saturday evening
h Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSicklo
family.
If. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer anC
dren. Dale and Kimmy, anC
). Minnie Friend were Thursday
ming supper guests of Mr.. anc
). Joe Schroyer.
Ir. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
daughter Sherry, of OldtoWn
e weekend visitors of relatives
friends.
Oseph Fazenbaker, Mrs. Cliff.
/ Jensen, Clayton Schroyer ano
Ronnie, Oak Hill, were callers
ing the weekend at the home
Miss Mae and Russell Schroyer
ohm Greenleaf, West Richfield
spent the weekend here with
nds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Ncarling Steers. medium. 2l0O
to 2375.
Eggs. jumbo, 81 to 39c don: large
28l2 TO 33c dOz.; medium. 2G TO 32c
doz.; small, "A to 28c doz
Butter, 81 to &c h.: Onions. So
h.; Lard. 81 H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Archaeological finds in Southern
Rhodrsid we're asserted to be S.
600 years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

who were assembled in Jerusalem
after the Assertion on the day of
Pentecost The Holy Spirit is thus
the Person of God who comes in
to the lives of those who will ac-
cept Him. He is the motivating
force of a Christians decision and
actions. AS the Holy Spirit brings
hope and assurance to us He is
called the Comforter.
The Trinity is thus way of eX-
pressing and also explaining the
fact that the scripture reveals God
to us in three Persons and yet
the messages and actions of these
Three Persons are the messages
and actions of one God
REV. GEORGE c. WEIRICK
Aurora, w. Va.