davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

their party on Thursday, Dec
ember 20, at 6 p. M. The chair
man, Mrs. Mettazee Harris, pro-
misses this to be one of the best
ever.
All old and new tipping class
members are expected to be pre-
sent and bring a gift.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

House Rally - The Mothers
Club Of st. Paul Baptist Church
is sponsoring a House Rally
Sunday, December 80, 1862 at
8 pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Madessie Hill. Mrs. Mary Buie
President, Mrs. Lurene Corley
Secretary, The public is invited.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Art and Garden Club met in
the home of Mrs. Ezilton Allen
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1862. Final
plans were made for their an
nual Christmas dinner. After
which they drew names, the hos
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

X. C. Jones return to the line
up for the first time in three
weeks. He has been out with a
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

HOLIDAY RECORD HOPS
SATURDAY, DEC. % &
TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1868
The Branch Y. w. C. A. will
sponsor two Holiday Record
Hops for Young people. One on
Saturday, December % from z
to 10 P. M. and the other on
Tuesday, January /, from A to
6 P. M.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Singing Union-The Singing
Union sponsored a program,
Sunday night, 8 p.m., December
9, 1862 at st. Paul Baptist Ch.,
the Choir's were at their best,
with Sermons in song. Prof. j.
j. Pickett president. Mrs. Beu-
lah Hill, Secty. Finance raised
$500.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Brookhaven
News

Funeral services were hele
Sunday, December 8, 1862 a
2 pm. at the Johnson Funera
Chapel for Mrs. Mary Britt
Watson, known as (Sissie Britt
to relatives and friends, Rev
Huriah Brown pastor OF the
Church Of Christ, Cool Springs
Officiated, interment in the
Rose Hill cemetery, Johnson
Funeral Home in charge. Only
survivors are q number Of cou-
sins. A host of friends.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Last rites were said for Mrs.
Mary Jay Pittman Sunday Dec
ember 2, at 2 P. M. at the Mt.
Canaan Baptist church with
Washington Funeral services in
charge Of arrangement Inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Pittman was SO years old,
and a faithful member of the
Mt. Canaan Baptist church a
good neighbor and a fine chris
tain character, she was also the
foster mother Of Rev. J. L.
Pittman having reared him from
childhood. She leaves to mourn
her passing a husband, Mr..
Charley Pittman two sisters and
a host Of relatives and friends.
The First Baptist gospel
chorus will give a plate din
ner for the benefit of the chorus
Sunday December 9, from 2 P.
M. until 600. The public is cor
daily invited to come and be
served to a dinner of turkey and
all the trimmings for Soc a
plate. Place Masonic Hall near
Tylertown First church, don't
cook, come eat.
Mrs. Anna L. CAPTAIN left Sun
day for an extended stay in
Laurel, Mississippi with rela-
tives.
The schocking death Of Mrs.
Theolis Forest was received
this morning December 4th in
the Tylertown Bank. Washing
ton Funeral Service is in charge,
arrangements are incomplete.
Prof. Dewitt CHM was home
on a two day visit with family,
Saturday night and Sunday Dec
ember 1st and End and return
ed back to his work at Ashland,
Mississippi, Sunday night.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
SOCIETY SLANTS
Y.W.C.A. PROGRAM

Miss Rosenia Robinson and
her group from Summer Hill
School sang for the Y.W.C.A.
Radio program over station
WOKJ on Saturday, December
s.
We want to thank Miss Rob-
inson, Mrs. Doris Greene and
this Choir for the very fine
music.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

A large number Of students at
South Calhoun has the mumps.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Little Miss Ola Mae Hubbard
spent the weekend with Little
Miss Joyce Pratt. Nettie Ann
Williams, Sandra Jean Pearson
and Marvis Jewel Enochs was
Friday afternoon guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pratt.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Alene T. Williams IL on
the sick list. Hope she will soon
be up and going again.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Sick and shut ins-Mrs. Beu-
lah Barnes, Mrs. Kathleen Gull
yer, Mrs. Eva Sullivan, Rev. H.
Brown, Mr.. T. W. Browder, Mrs.
Anna Mcfarland, Mr.. Sidney
James who fell some time ago
and broke his neck bone, is do
ing fair, Mr.. James is to 60 back
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
sprained ankle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Kilgore and
granddaughter visited his niece
in Eupora Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
SEWING CLASS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Adult Sewing Class will
hold its Christmas Party on
Tuesday, December Is, at z P.
M.
All old and new class persons
are invited to be present.
Gifts will be exchanged by
members and an exhit it will be
had also.
Mrs. l.. &. Davis is the in
structor of the Sewing Glass.
TYPING CLASS PARTY
The Tvninp Class will have
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

st. Paul Baptist Church-The
Missionary Society held their
regular meeting Sunday, Dec.
9, 1862. President presided over
the opening procedure, after
which the program committee
presented a short program Mrs.
Hannah Mason, President, Rev.
J. M. McEwen, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A. - A
UNITED GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Accident - Mrs. Ethel Nc
Nulty was accidentally struck by
a car the weekend and is in the
Kings Daughters hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Anna L. CAPTAIN left Sun
day for an extended stay in
Laurel, Mississippi with rela-
tives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Israel Decision To Drop Out
Of NY Fair Taken Reluctantly

orable decision by the Israel Cabi-
net = prompted chiefly by finan-
cial considerations - was met with
strong objections from various
quarters in the United States, es-
pecially from Jewish quarters,
which urged the government to
reconsider.
Again the matter was brought
before the Cabinet, which again
reversed itself and approved the
100000 budget for erection of
the pavilion. A special authority
was established whose director left
for New York to start work. Two
weeks later he returned and re-
ported that because of the time
lost and other factors the budget
now required was not $4,000, 900
but close to $3,000,000.
The general consensus was that
in the face of the great needs con-
fronting Israel in the absorption of
new immigrants and in security,
Israel could not afford to spend
8 million pounds on the Fair. Thus,
the final decision was taken, with
much regret, but indeed, with lit
tie choice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
KapIan Halls
School

LOS ANGELES-Dr Mordecai
M. Kaplan, philosopher who is
considered the spiritual founding
father" of the University of Juda-
ism, hailed the establishment of
the University's School of the Fine
Arts as a significant contribution
to the promulgation of Judaism
as an evolving religious civiliza-
tion."
In a letter from New York to
julius Fligelman, chairman of the
board of overseers, DR.. Kaplan,
who is professor of PHILOSOPHERS of
religion at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, parent body
OF the University of Judaism,
wrote:
1.-The University of Judaism is
to be congratulated on having Sc
cured the services of Max Helf-
man as dean of the School of the
Fine Arts. l am confident that he
will succeed in integrating the
activities of that school into the
main function of the University of
Judaism, which is that of promul-
eating Judaism as an evolving
religious civilization.
Figelman revealed that plans
are under way for publication of a
book under university auspices,
containing selections from the
works of DR.. Kaplan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
By JOSHUA H. JUSTMAN

JERUSALEM (JTA)-One would
guess that the decision taken by
the Israel government not to par
ticipate in the 1964-65 Worlds Fair
in New York has evoked much dis
appointment, especially within the
American Jewish community.
In a way it seems inconceivable
that the Israel pavilion should be
missing at a Fair held in New
York, both in view of the close
United States-Israel ties in general
and New York'S place as the larg-
est Jewish center in the world.
Indeed, the decision was not
reached lightheartedly. This is
demonstrated by the fact that the
final decision was the fourth TAX
en- by the government. Twice the
participation in the Fair was ap-
proved; twice the decision has
been reversed.
It was more than year ago,
following the receipt of the invita-
ton from the New York authori-
ties. that the matter was fir t
brought before the Cabinet. T h e
cost of participation in the Fair
was then put at $2,000,000 and
though Finance Minister Levi Esh-
kol voiced reservations he Joined
the majority opinion for participa-
ton.
Preparations began Immediately,
a site for the pavilion was chosen.
Israel architects were invited to
submit plans for the pavilion struc-
ture.
Meanwhile and after the
competitions winner was an
nOunced - there came the de-
valuation of the Israel pound,
turning" the cost of participa-
ton in the Fair from $500, 900
pounds $4,000, ,OOO) to 100000
pounds. The matter was brought
up again and this time few dis
agreed with Eshkol that the cost
was prOhibitive and incompatible
with the trend of the govern
ment's new economic policy.
On top of that came objections
to the New York Fair raised by
the Bureau of International Exhibi-
tions of which Israel is mem
Der, which forbade its members to
participate in the Fair.
The reversal of it's earlier fav-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Nine Jewish
Congressman,
; SoIOns Win

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
American electorate sent three
Jews to the United States Senate
and renamed nine other Jews to
the House of Representatives in
the mid-term elections after poll
teal campaigns largely free OF
attempts to use appeals on racial
or religious lines.
The Jewish senators in the SStn
Congress will be Jacob K. Javits,
of New York, a Republican, who
was reelected to a second term
by a majority exceeding a million;
Ernest Grueing, of Alaska, a Dem
ocrat, who was reelected to full
Six-year term, and Abraham A.
Ribicoff, Connecticut Democrat.
REP. SIDNEY YATES, Illinois
Democrat, the fourth Jewish sena-
torial candidate, was defeated by
Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican
majority leader.
All Jewish incumbents seeking
return to the House were elected.
Only one, Rep. Seymour Halpern,
New York, is a Republican. Other
New Workers. reelected were
Reps. Emanuel Celler, for his 21st
consecutive term; Leonard Farb-
stein, Abraham Multer, Jacob H.
Gilbert, and Benjamin S. Rosen-
thai.
Rep. Samuel Friedel was re-
elected in Maryland; Herman Toll,
in Pennsylvania; and Charles S.
Joelson, in New Jersey.
A NUMBER OF new legislators
of Jewish interest were elected.
They included Ogden r. Reid,
New York Republican, who served
from 1859 to 1861 as U. S. ambas-
sador to Israel; and Claude Pep
per, Florida Democrat, who won
a House seat. He had previously
served in the Senate and became
known as a leading advocate OF
Jewish and Zionist causes.
There was only one Jewish cam
didate in the 35 gubernatorial cleo
tions. Robert M. Morgenthau, a
Democrat, was defeated by Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller in New York
Arthur Levitt, the only Democrat
on the New York state ticket to
win, was reelected controller by
a majority exceeding 700, 1000. Re-
publican attorney general Louis j.
LefkowitZ was reelected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Rappor+eur Named
For U.N. Group

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
- Two representatives of worl d
Jewish organizations that hold con-
sultative status at the United Ma
tions were elected to leadership po-
SitionS in the Conference of Non
Governmental Organizations. The
conference includes representatives
of upward of ITO non-governmental
organizations accredited by t h e
u. N.
Alexander Salzman, u. N. repre-
sentative of the Consultative Coun-
Gil of Jewish Organizations, was
chosen rapporteur for 1962-63. The
Council embraces the U. N. ac-
tivities of the American Jewish
c m m it t e e, the Anglo-Jew-
ish Association and Alliance
Israelite Universelle. Henry H.
Grossman, World Jewish Congress
representative here, was elected a
member of the Conference exc
cutive committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Pope John Stresses
Devotion To Bible

ROME (JTA)-Pope John XIII
voiced high praise for the religious
values of the Old Testament in an
address at the Vatican to the Ital-
ian Biblical Association.
MAN awaits and listens to the
Word of God," said the pontiff,
with the same devotion with
which the Jewish people received
the reading of the Holy Book, given
to them by Ezra after the fortunate
return of the people from captivity
in Babylon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Bias Ban Supported

LONDON (JTA)-The Labor Par
ty put it's full weight behind de-
mands for legislation to ban racial
discrimination in public places in
Britain. Harold Wilson, Labor Par
ty chairman, told the annual party
conference that Fascist and racial
ist propaganda was deeply repug-
nant to the overwhelming majority
of the British people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
DIR. BREEN FIRST LECTURER
FOR PSYCHIATRY SERIES

On Thursday, Nov. %, at 8 p. m.
at the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, 1718 w. Maryland Ave-,
DR.. Hal J. Breen, Phoenix psy-
chiatrist, will discuss Children in
the Culture of Today"
This is the first of a series of four
scheduled lectures by Phoenix
psychiatriSts, sponsored by tn
Center's Adult Education Commit
tee.
DR.. Robert Shapiro, chairman OF
the series, will be the Introductory
speaker.
The series is open to the public
and there is no charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
FILM CLASSIC SERIES

The Center will present the first
of its monthly international film
series on Sunday evening, Nov. 25,
at 8 p. m.
The feature film that evening is
"The Golem," a French picture
with English subtitles, starring
Harry Bauer. An accompanying
nine-minute pantomine film stars
French actor Marcel Marceau. An
informal discussion of the movie
after the showing will be led by
Rabbi Maurice Corson of Har-Zion
Congregation.
The film classics are open to the
public and a 81 donation is re-
quested.
Other films which have been en-
gagged include: Dec. 80, "KanaP';
Jan. 81, Conspiracy of Hearts;
Feb. "a, 1.-THE Juggler"; March 81,
Miracle in Milan; April %,
"Ugetsu"; and May 26, IN a k d
Night"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
MOMENTS LEAGUE

Each Thursday at the Center,
the Women's League sponsors a
varied all-day program for n e
women in the community. Modern
dance and calisthenics classes are
held at 10 a. M, followed by lunch.
Some of the women participate in
a creative stitchery class or mosaic
class from 1 to p. M; others
attend the lecture in the Panel
Room. There is no admission
charge.
On Nov. 30, Mrs. Ann Bratthau-
er will discuss 1.-THE myths OF
makeup and the art of makeup"
Mrs. Bratthauer is a cosmetic con-
sultant. There will be free draw
ing for a cosmetics set.
On Dec. 6, Mrs. Martin Sorreu
will be guest lecturer. She will dis
cuss Choosing and care of house
plants, floral arrangements, basic
landscaping suggestions and gar
dening hints"
CENTER SENIORS
The Center Seniors, who meet at
the Center each Wednesday at l
D. M, will elect officers and exc
cutive board members on the aft
ernoon of Nov. %. Following the
elections. Muriel Polett will enter
tain the club with a medley of
songs. Those members who cele-
brate their birthdays during the
months of November and Decem-
ber will share their "Simchas" to-
gether at birthday party hosted
by the Council of Jewish Women.
Vaughn Kalajan, guitarist, will
provide music, songs and sing-a-
long fun at the Center Senior Dec.
5 meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
TWEEN SCENE

The first meeting of the Tween
Congress was held Nov. II. The
Tween Congress is planning an all
day vacation program during the
Thanksgiving holiday on Friday,
Nov. %. Cost is $1.50 for Center
members and So for non-members
for the day. Among the activities
are a full-length movie, science,
sports, and arts and crafts prof.
ectS.
This same program will also hold
true for the junior division, grades
through 6. A full-length color
film, '"The Pied Piper of Hame-
lin," stars Van Johnson, Claude
Rains, Kay Starr and Jim Backus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Goings-On at the Center
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

AT the last meeting of the Teen
Activity Committee Nov. Z, a mys-
terry bus ride was planned for Dec.
Is. The overall chairman is Ricky
Kelman.
Publicity committee co-chair-
men are Janet Scholnik and Bon
ME Halpern. Other committees in
c l u d e: Refreshments, Gayle AL
bert, Sandi Harris, Bobby Cherish
and Chick Arnold; transportation,
Sara Roberts, chairman; reserva-
tons, Sheila Meyer, Sue Kravitz,
H try Salzman, Debby Kelman
and Joanna Schneider.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
NEWS FROM PRE-SCHOOL.

Mr.. Scarf, grandfather of one of
the nursery school students, Ricki
Scarf, built an attractive puzzle
rack for the children and is plan
ming more woodworking projects
which will add to the nursery
school equipment.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
a Die as Auto
Rams Reur of
Lumber Truck

NELSONIA, Va, Jan. Is
(AP).-An automobile ran into
the back of a lumber truck that
was being towed last night and
four young people were killed.
The collision occurred two
miles south of Nelsonia on Vir-
ginia'S eastern shore. State Po-
liceman 1. T. Amadeo said both
vehicles were heading south on
Route 13.
The dead, all passengers in
the car, were identified as
Joseph Elwood Bennett, 20.
HackSneck, Va; Mary Elizabeth
Easley. IA, Olney, Va; Shirley
Windsor, 10, Tasley, Va, and
Charlotte Ann West, Is, Ac-
comac, Va.
Another passenger, Richard
Reade, jr., of Melfa, was taken
to a Norfolk hospital.
State police said the young
peoples car apparently was re-
turning home when it smashed
into the back of a tractor
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Candy Man Mars
Hurt at Fox Hunt

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. IS
(SpeciaD. - Forrest E. Mars,
candy manufacturer, suffered
head injuries in a fall Saturday
while riding with the Orange
County Hunt.
Mr.. Mars. 81, spent the week
end in Fauquier County Hos
pital here, and today returned
to his estate, Marland, at The
Plains.
He was riding in the fox hunt
about noon when his horse
"slithered and slipped" on the
approach to a jump, his wife
said. He fell and struck his
head. His condition is described
as good.
Also riding in the hunt was
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife OF
the President. Mrs. Kennedy
took a spill herself last Novem-
Der II while riding with the
Piedmont Hunt. She was un-
injured.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
YOUTH PULLS MANS GOATEE,
SPENDS TWO DAYS IN CLINK

Because he couldn't resist an to tug the goatee
of barber at dance, an Army bound youth had to
spend his last civilian hours in the clink.
John A. Mays, 10, of Mount Airy Md. given
twoday jail sentence in Hyattsvie Peoples Court today
Judge George A. OHare specified however, that the
sentence be counted from the time of Mays arrest
urday, he could get out of Jail in time to keep his
induction appointment today.
The goatee incident occurred Saturday night at
dance at the Branchville Fire House Mays, who
pleaded guilty to the diSordery conduct charge lodged
against him. explained that he he'd been drinking The
court told that Mays also tangled with two police
at the dance.
The with the goatee Peter A. Boggs, 23 of
Greenbe also forfeited $285O collateral dsordery
conduct charge.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
HOLES IN MONTGOMERY LAW
Bottle Clubs Vex County,

body who knows the county
can get liquor by the drink
without difficulty. He said that
two country clubs will serve
drinks to non-members, even
though most of the clubs re-
strict bar privileges to their
dues-paying members. He said
many private parties make res
ervations at one of the country
clubs or at military officers
clubs instead of local restau-
rants because they want liquor
with their meals.
Old Story in County
Problems surrounding liquor
laws were an old story in the
county. Both the County Coun-
Gil and the restaurant men have
tried to change the law in past
years. The county's delegation
to the Legislature declined to
go along with the proposed
changes in 1859 because of op-
Evening star., 1962-01-15

prod legislators to revamp the
law.
The County Council earlier
this month asked the county
attorneys office to restudy the
law and make suggestions for
changes-a routine which the
Evening star., 1962-01-15

position from church and other
groups.
Paul G. Foster, county liquor
law inspector, said there are
six country clubs which are IL
censed to serve liquor, as well
as the three restaurants ex-
cepted under the law-Nor-
mandy Farms, Olney Inn and
Anglers Inn.
Licenses Enumerated
He added that A taverns and
76 restaurants have beer and
wine licenses and that IS vet
erans' and social clubs have the
same privileges in the seven of
the county's 13 election dis
tricts which are not dry.
Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Hardy and
other county officials said they
are aware of the omissions in
the law. Several other county
officials said privately that it
may take something like a rash
of unregulated bottle clubs to
Evening star., 1962-01-15

same office completed before
the 1859 legislative session.
Il think they'll have to do
something Mr.. Hardy said
Bottle clubs-without regula-
ton on hours or activities-can
lead to a lot of trouble"
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Robert {. Lee Comp
Plans Dinner Friday

The Robert E. Lee Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
will observe the generals birth
day at 7 pm. Friday with a
dinner co-sponSored by the 18th
regiment chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Virgil Carrington CPat)
Jones, author of books on the
Civil War. will address the din
ner at the Penn Daw Restau-
rant on U. S. Route /, south of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

trailer driven by George White
and owned by the Lassiter Lum-
Der Co., of Greenbush, Va. The
truck had broken down and
was being towed by another
truck.
The load Of lumber sheared
the top off the car.
, 1962-03-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
DIABETIc HEALED THROUGH PRAYER
BY ORAL ROBERTS

name Of Jesus. | felt that Cod
had, indeed, healed me, but |
wanted to be sure.
After the meeting, | went to
the hospital for another diabe-
ties check. My blood sugar level
had dropped greatlyl
i knew Cod had healed me-
began to feel better every
day. Then, last November dur
ing Diabetes Detection Week
in my home town, | had another
diabetes checkup. / wanted 70
see if my healing was still
holding.
Back came the report. Your
test for diabetes was negative.
This means that your blood sug
ar was normal and showed NJ
evidence of diabetes at the time
Of the test.
My healing from God came
because ] had strong faith, and
expected to be healedl
God touched me in a won
dcrful way. Now, more than q
year later, | do not have any
signs Of diabetes. / am not on
any restrictive diets; | have moi
had to take any insulin or other
medication for diabetes since
being prayed for in Miami
Yes, Cod can heal the suffer
ers of chronic diseases just as
He can heal those with crippled
bodies and the more acute
critical diseases.
We must possess strong faith,
pray earnestly for our healing
and live with an expectancy that
God is going to heal us.
This is the kind Of faith Mrs.
Zarrillo had. This is the kind
of faith you can have. When
you exercise that faith, then
you, too, can be healed!
, 1962-03-23

/ have heard it said that a
complete healing from sugar
diabetes is indeed rare. II seems
diabetes is one of those dis
eases people just have to learn
to live with.
/ know Of a woman whom
God healed of sugar diabetes
after she was prayed for in our
Miami, Florida Crusade last
yearl
She is Mrs. ZarrilIo, and she
lives in a little town in New
Jersey, just across-the Hudson
River from New York City. Said
she, in an interview with one
of my teammates:
7 want you to tell the whole
world that Cod has the power
to heal the diabetic. He healed
me, and / have hospital records
to prove my healing in case
anybody says its IMPOSSIBLE"
Mrs. Zarrillo, as a chronic
diabetic, said that her blood
sugar level had got as high as
$50 M.P.C.
The doctors said | might 90
into coma at any time, and they
prescribed insulin to ward off
the attacks.
However, / had faith that
God would heal me if / would
pray earnestly and exercise pa
tience.
One wonderful day while in
Florida, / heard about a man
who was holding a Crusade
there. He was praying for sick
people ike me. | felt Iwould be
healed if could be prayed for.
so | obtained a prayer card
and went through the prayer
line. Brother Oral Roberts
prayed for my healing in the