davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

they attended the Worlds Fair
and visited friends. One of the
highlights of their wonderful vaca-
ton was a picnic luncheon on the
snow-capped mountaintop of Mt
Rainier, $500 #. above sea level
Return To Chicago: Mrs. Elsie
Robinson and daughter Debra
Lynn from Chicago left Sunday.
July 8, after spending a very de-
lightful weekend as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
family, 1922 Portland Av. s.
The Good NelghbOr' Policy In
Effect: Before moving to their
new address at 3915 Clinton Av.
s., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElroy
marion Majors) were feted with
an outdoor barbecue and all the
trimmings by their neighbors,
Messrs. and Mines. Lucius Jemi-
son, Perry Pickens, Earl McGinnis,
and Mines. Viola Madden, Jose
phine Brown, and Fred Murphy.
Miss Saundra Griffin, niece of the
McElroys, was also a guest.
Weekend Guests: Mrs. Mary
Watson, 1855 Fifth Av S., and
Mrs. Irene Braxton, 1916 Portland
Av. S., shared hostess honors this
week, July 6, when their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, and granddaughter,
Michele Smith, and nephew Mr..
Moses Smith and Mrs. Ella Mae
Hill, all of East st. Louis, Ill,
arrived for a weekend visit.
Sisters Celebrate Wedding An
niversaries Together: Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lindsay, 804 Fremont Av,
NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Withers, 1856 Oakland Av. S., who
share the same wedding date,
July 2, had dinner reservations at
Void Chamberlain's International
Airport in the Les Voyageurs
dining room. The guests enjyed
the beautiful view and watching
the planes landing and taking off
for their various flights. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay have been married
eight years and Mr.. and Mrs
Withers have been married twenty
years. Congratulations!
Parents OF Mines. Macintosh
and Rice Pay Visit: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Burrell and sons
Messrs. Wesley and Russell Bur-
rell, and cousin Mr.. Howard Rice
motored to Minneapolis from De!
Moines, Ia, Saturday, July T.
for a visit with Mrs. Thelma Mac
Intosh and family, 1910 S. Sh
St., and Mrs. oletha Rice and fam
lily, 1888 Girard Av. N. Messrs
Burrell and Rice returned hom'
Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. w
Burrell will remain for another
week.
Baby Son: Congratulations are IL
order for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Davis, 1929 Girard Av. NJ, whose
son Timothy Ralph, six pounds two
ounces, was born Thursday, July
5, $50 am, at Fairview Hos
pital. Maternal grandmother /.
Mrs. Mandy Warren Of Jasper
Ala.
Surprise Party: 1t was really
a happy birthday for Mrs. Loretta
Moore, 112o Fremont Av. N.
when her husband Mr.. Arthur
Moore and their sons Duane and
Arthur Jr., planned a cookout ir
her honor on Friday, July 6. Help
/ ing to make her birthday party
success were Messrs. and Mines
Fred Lee, James Lassley, Joe Nor
ris, Carlos, and Jack Adams. Mrs
Moore received many lovely gifts
To Make Home With Daughter
Mrs. Edna Brown arrived in Min
neapolis from Kansas City, Kansas
on Friday, July 6, and will make
her home permanently with hel
son-in-law and daughter and fam
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June Ih-2I

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 1921
July Is - H. S. Lewis, 336 E.
seth St.; Stanley s. Fallett, 1000
Emerson Av. S.; Cassandra Lee,
453e seth Av. s.; Gregory Toll
yer, 4740 Stevens Av. s.; Lonnie
Shaw, 715 Humboldt Av. s.
July 16-John H. Maxwell, Sr.,
1920 20th Av. s.; Clara Pollard,
624 Penn Av. N; Margaret Sayles,
372s Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Maude
Watkins, 1924 18th Av. s.; Curtis
Mosby, 56S 7th Av. NJ; Leroy
Martin, Jr., 1928 Fifth Av. S.; Lee
Ann Spriggs, 9s1 Aldrich Av. N;
Connie Carson.
July IT Ada Michele and
Dolores Teresa Little, 344S Fifth
Av. S.; Marsha Ann and Marshall
Glen Flippin, 3943 Second Av. S.;
Mrs. Sylvester Young, 5O36 Irving
Av. NJ; David Faison, 1000 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Josephine Brown,
1885 Fifth Av. s.; Troy Anthony
Jarrett, 827 Newton Av. N.
July 1S - James w. Mcclellan,
| 600 9Th Av. N; Elaine Johnson,
APO Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Louise
Quarterman, 1906 Fourth Av. S.;
Hubert Duncan, SIT Oak Lake Av.
NJ; Leon De Boze, S15 Humboldt
Av. N; De Velma Newman, 4129
Second Av. S.; Tracy Malina Mil
Ter, 420 Dupont Av. N; Phyllis
williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s.; Floyd
Madison, sr., 4425 Fifth Av. S.;
Rev. Charles T. Parker, 3342
Fourth Av. S.; Eric Fischer, 4251
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Emma L. Oliver,
Cleveland, Ohio, Alyce M. Stewart,
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Lucille
Williams, Detroit, Michigan.
July 10 - Mrs. Adele Howell,
22O7 Elliot Av. S.; Roy Dean,
1852 Oakland Av.; Dennis Hines,
1886 Clinton Av.; Sharman Bernice
Lang, 4441 Fourth Av. S.; James
Miller, 1900 Drexel Boulevard, Chi
cago, Ill.
July 20 - Mrs. Thelma Gray,
5142 Humboldt Av. S.; Mrs. Ear
line Eason, 1928 Smelling Av. S.;
Mrs. Mary Collins, 1920 Fourth
Av. S.; Louis Sundeen 2424 25th
Av. S.; Mrs. Vivian Shepherd, 1887
Portland Av.; Joyce P. Gold,
2426 Fifth Av. s.; Sharon Full
CHAM, Kansas City, Mo-; Leroy
MCGOWAN, II, 1904 Morgan Av.
N: William Leod Hancock, 3115
Clinton Av. S.
July 21 - Mrs. Melva Brown,
1905 Fifth Av. S.; Betty Ann Kip
per, 4239 Second Av. s.; Elmer
Bridges, 536 James Av. N; James
T. Crockett, 140S 7th Av. NJ;
Floyd Poole, Jr., 1915 18th Av.
S.; Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410S Fifth
Av. S.; William E. Jones, ~, 1887
Stevens Av.; Miss Elaine Sutton,
1925 E. 18th st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

61o1AAo oAh0 SASSCE tAT16 D. HaTGnIS
are Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp-
son, 3644 Clinton Av.
Detroit Couple Guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Sammy Joe Lee, Detroit,
Michigan are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Brown, 4037 Fourth
Av. s. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mrs.
Brown. The couple are on their
way to Yellowstone National Park.
The Lees are impressed with the
hospitality of the people of the
Twin Cities.
Visitors From Camden, N. j.:
Relatives and friends rolled out the
royal carpet when Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wild and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Charles MCGEE and chill
dren arrived from Camden, New
Jersey, on Tuesday, July 8, to visit
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Adair, 8O1
Thomas Av. N. The visitors re-
newed some acquaintance and
met some of their relatives for
the first time. Messrs. and Mines.
Wild and MCGEE were extended
many social courtesies.
Flies To Wife's Side: Mr.. Arthur
Frazier of Stockton, Calf, ar
rived by plane, Saturday, July 7,
to be at the bedside of his wife
Mrs. Virginia Frazier Gane) who
was rushed to the Glenwood Hills
Hospital upon her arrival where
she underwent emergency surgery.
Mrs. Frazier had planned to at
tend funeral services for her
father, Mr.. James H. Lane, which
were held Friday. Two year old
Donna Marie accompanied her
mother to Minneapolis.
Surprise Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon J. Tinsley, 1924 Portland
Av. S., were pleasantly surprised,
when her cousins, Messrs. Phillip
Payne and Leonard Houston from
Omaha, Neb., dropped in for a
visit. Before their guests left on
Sunday, July 7, Mr.. and Mrs. Tins
ley showed them the beautiful
scenery around Cloquet, Mimi, and
introduced them to Minnesota
fishing.
Home From Mt. Sinai: Miss
Veronica Breedlove, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove,
1929 Queen Av. N, was released
from Mt. Sinai Hospital, Sunday,
July 7. Stay well, Ronnie.
Have Lunch On SnOw-C Capped
Mountains: Mrs. Mary Watson
1855 Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Irene
Braxton, 3716 Portland Av. s., and
Mrs. Emma Lou Hall, 2S16 Elliott
Av. s., returned home Tuesday
July 3, from Seattle, Wash, where
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

court judge" Ebony points out.
The magazine notes that there are
no Negro judges south Of Bali-
more with two Negro city judges)
and st. Louis with two Negro
magistrates) since Miami's Judge
Lawson Thomas left office.
Negroes have served on the
judiciary ever since the 1905,
the Ebony article notes. The ma
tons first Negro jurist was Judge
]. J. Wright, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, who sat for seven years
from 1870 to 1877 on the Supreme
Court of South Carolina.
The first Negro lawyer in the
US, Macon Allen, was admitted
to the bars of Maine and Mass
achusetts in 1874. There are now
1000 Negro lawyers in the us.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

The two old standby hand
saws are, of course, the cross
cut and rip models. Used to
cut across the grain, the cross
cut is held at a 45-degree angle
and has teeth bent alternately
on each side. The rip saw, used
for cutting with the wood grain,
has more chisel-shaped teeth.
But with the development Of
the lightweight electric jig saws,
the home and farm craftsman
can depend on them for cross
cutting, ripping, notch and scroll
cutting - virtually all types
of saving in practically every
kind Of material.
Some of the newest jig saws
weigh only four pounds. They
come with metal and wood cut
ting blades. Low-priced models
h ave oilite bearings, higher
priced ones have ball and needle
bearings.
tAddren your do-it-youTseIf problems
or questions 10 Thor Research Center,
Aurora, III. They will be onSweTsd
BY msii Or IN This eoiumn.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
\ Jks GTW3 p |
"a
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

There are a lot Of saving
tasks in farm and home repair.
maintenance, and workshop
projects. And it wasn't too long
ago that the home craftsman
had to search through a pile Of
hand saws looking for the prop
er one to cut in wood, metal.
plastics, and other materials.
Thanks to the research and
development in the portable
electric tool industry there are
now jig saws available that do
the job of several different hand
saws-and do it almost effort
lessly on the part Of the user.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

July II Robert F. Brown,
933 Rondo Av.; Robert Eugene
Dodd, 7O1 Carroll Av.
July 1s - Mrs. Julia Cowden,
495 st. Anthony Av.; David How
ard, 1914 Arundel Av.
July 19 - Sheila Renee Win
field, 1909 Marshall Av.; Larry
Clardy, 94s Marshall Av.
July 20 Teresa Mae Cox,
733 Marshall Av.; Reginald Combs,
TT Iglehart Av.; Cecil Mccoy,
28S N. Avon; Mr.. Luther Johnson,
315 N. Grotto.
July 1 - Mrs. C. c. Hewlett,
Cleveland, Ohio; James c. Martin,
946 Central Av.; Mr.. Maceo G.
Sr., 727 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Marie Sykes, $50 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Our Past This Week


July Is, 1873 = Quinn Chapel
AME Church, one of the oldest
churches in Chicago, was destroy
ed by fire for the second time.
July 16, 1866 - Freedmen's
bureau, organized to assist re-
Gently emancipated Negro slaves,
continued over the veto Of Presi-
dent Johnson.
July IT, 1864 - General Sher-
man launched the famous march
to sea, which broke the back of
the Confederacy during the Civil
War.
July 1S, 1858 - Negroes were
legally declared American citizens
in a number Of southern states.
July 10, 1875 - Alice Ruth
Dunbar Nelson, sociologist, author
and widow Of noted poet, Paul
Laurence Dunbar, was born in
New Orleans.
July 20, 1902 - Alexander Du-
mas, famous French Negro author
and playwright, was born.
July 21, 1861 - The First Bat
tie of Bull Run, significant victory
for the Confederacy during the
Civil War, was fought.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

July Is July FL
July IS - Robert Cox, Jr, 7S1
Marshall Av.; Patsy Moore, 1000
Marshall Av.; Patricia Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.
July 16 - Mrs. Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av.; Talayah Sayles, 756
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. G. Dr1z-
zle, 698 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Annual Picnic The Twin City Social Club held its annual
picnic July the beautiful and spacious lawn of Mr. and
Mrs David Payne 1875 Western Av In spite of the ra the
members and their guests enjoyed picnic luncheon and barbe
Pictures taken among beautiful array flowers
the backyard Games played and prizes awarded
to Mrs Jordan Mr. M Williamson and Debbie Speece Guests
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebration Richard Hickey Thompson celebrated
his 9th Birthday July by going the Fire station Ncoet
and 46th St. He and his friends returned home and played
games and had treat of and cake Favors of fireman
hats and flags given each guest
bell Peter Chris and Ben HILL Galley Kaiser Billy JONES'
Becky Madison, Suzy and Don Palm Mike and Christopher
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

The 10000 Nubians who are
soon to be flooded from their
homes when the Aswan Dam in
Egypt is completed, will be taught
to grow sugar cane for export
purposes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July Is July 21

July 10 - July Il
July Is - Mr., and Mrs. Maurice
Britt, 1919 Lakeview Av. NJ, IL
years.
July 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e.
Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av. NJ, 21
years.
July 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Shelby, 1862 Fifth Av. s., 80
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

UN forces in the Congo totalled
16,627 men from 20 countries, as
of February, 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

and time to SurmOunting all OF the prob
lens and technicalities so that Phoenix
might have this land for its fine park
David B. Morgan joins John H. Page in
1913 and continues as his partner for 40
years until 1858 Uhen he TetireS.
During all OF these years, John H. Page
and David B. Morgan labor to facilitate
the transfer Of lands from government
into private ownership.
The reader Of this memoria may be en-
joying the fruits Of private ownership be-
cause Of the labors OF John H. Page and
David B. Morgan.
4 substantial part OF ,OItdt is nosO decided
or privately o,Oned land in arizona passes
through the John H. Page Offices.
Upon these lands food is grown, homes
are built, families reared, industries -four
ish, ta1es are levied, cities gTOw and the
economy prOspeTs as the individual de-
velops land into productive use.
Beyond the economic benefits there are
the immeasurable values Of the satistac-
lions and the security the individual de-
vives from private land ownership.
Upon this grows civic, moral and spir-
itual strength.
Upon this rests ArizOn0's and the nG-
non's basic strength.
Dedicated to these objecnives were
John H. Page and David B. Morgan.
These are the continuing objectives OF '0e
whO are the successors in interest in the
John H. Page Land Company.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

The year is 1910. arizona is territory.
John H. Page starts a land company. II
bears his name.
All lands in Arizon0 derive from Indian
and Spanish cessiOns, land grants, federal
and state sales, and exchanges, land scrip,
pyeemptiOns, hOmesfe0ds, desert land en-
tries and patented mining claims.
Transition OF government lands into pri-
vGfe ownership poses many problems.
Conflicts OF interest arise. Difficulties may
seem unsuvm0unt0ble. Procedures can be
complex. FOTD'olisies can take years.
These problems are not distractions to
be taken lightly for these are the problems
OF people. Some families may have at
stake everything they possess. Their tu-
lures may be mOvtgaged. Getting title to
the land is crucial to them.
Here are some Of the people ,Oho come 10
John H. Page for help:
Into his office Ualks dust-covered man.
His hands are cGLlOused. He is clearing
mesquite and brush so that land may
gvow food for his family. He comes to
John H. Page to help perfect has home
stead entry.
Next, comes man Uith news that he has
dug well and brought watev TO the desert.
Now il can become productive. John H.
Page helps him get title to the land
through a desert land entry.
A v0nchev rides long and hard 10 toUn.
He needs TO get title to his headquarters
land. He comes to John H. Page for help
in solving his problem.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
j O H n III p A G e
/ 8 z 2 9 6 O

During the more than hall century that
John II. Page is dctive in has company
there comes to his office rdncher from
practically every ranch in Arizona
The door OF John H. Page Company opens
and in walks h0rd-bitten prospector. He
has found gold at the end Of his T0inbOw.
He seeks to protect his discovery. He
wants to patent his mining claim. He gets
Pages con nfdenhdl help.
John H. Page helps the most humble and
the modest in means as cOnscienti0usly
and ably as he aids large landowners, the
railroads, industrial companies, corpora
hons and the big mining companies.
Though John H. Page is not Lawyer =
lawyers come from all ouer the state to
consult with him on mining la,U. He is
recognized as an outstanding authority in
this field.
When the door opens, John II. Page neuer
knOws who the next caller might be. 1t
may be the Governor, or a farmer, or
United States Senator, or Congressman
or a Mayor, or a state legislator, or a fed-
erai, state, county or local government Of
fetal, or an employee seeking the counsel
OF John Fl. Page on many land problems.
He helps restore lands to the Indian
tribes He helps consolidate needed lands
in national forests, national parks and
monuments.
Civic leaders solicit his help in getting
South Mountain Park lands. Mention OF
this brings up David B. Morgan, who pro
bono publico, devoted much effort, ,Oork
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

OF ARzoNAs STATEHOOD
OF The JOHN PAGE LAND CO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Frozen Blood

ALMOST everyone has been concern
ed at one time of their life with the
problem of securing blood for a loved
one or friend who was about to have an
operation or needed blood for some 9TH
er reason. This problem brought about
blood banks and organizations which
have met this need as for as possible.
This problem was created mainly be-
cause of the short time limit which
blood could be stored. At the present,
it is usually stored for twenty-one days
and then disposed of.
A new process now in development
which has been decribed by Captain
Louis Haynes, Chief Surgeon at the
Chelsea Naval Hospital; as a freezing
process in special way to allow blood
to remain good for years in the future.
This is considered major break :
through in blood storage and, before
too many years, will probably be in
wide use throughout the country.
Should future tests prove this meth
cd of storing blood effective medical
science can claim another major break
through for protection of health.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Herald Columns Open

THE columns of The Farmvil e
Herald are open to any reader or
resident Of our area for the expression
of their opinion on any public subject.
This has been our policy for the past
al years.
A reprint from the Lynchburg News
has been circulated through the mails
anonymously, postmarked Richmond
Va. The article, written by John A..
Hamilton, associate editor of the News,
an interview with K H. Latham, critic
ICES the school policies Of Prince Ed
ward County, and of the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation.
It states:
Then Latham himself stormed into the Of
fees Of the local semi-weekly newspaper '
which has fiercely advocated massive re-
sistance." He demanded interview, say
ing that he was a career soldier with service
in French Morocco, Germany, Newfoundland,
ard Greenland. he wanted to tell the people
what he thought Of the school policy. He was
denied an interview and the newspaper has
never printed his story. but the next day.
after he signed lenient note TO the school
foundation not due until next July, his child
rem were admitted to classes.
The editor of The Herald talked with
Mr.. Latham, Sept. IA, and explained
the we'll known policies of the Prince
Edward School Foundation. Mr.. Lat
ham appeared to understand satisfac-
torily and asked us to assist him to have
his children admitted to the Foundation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Normally, a baseball player is not
the subject of an editorial. Bobby is an
exception, in that he has dedicated his
life to youth service and during his off
season of baseball travels around his
State and country in an attempt to aid
the young people.
Bobby has stated many times that he
intends to give up baseball after a few
more years, in order to devote full time
to youth development programs. Often
when man gets to the top of his pro-
fession, like Bobby, he becomes so in
fatuated with himself and his accomp-
lishments that it is hard for him to real
ize the good which it is possible for
him to accomplish for other persons.
Bobby is an exception and seems to
have level head and a genuine con-
Germ for other people, and especially
the youth of America Our hats are off
to champion on championship team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Reprint From Lynehburs News. Sept. 80, 1862
First White Parents Blasts
Prince Edward School Policy

hollow oak; it crashed suddenly.
After depriving Negroes for
three years. county leaders this
year shut out the poorer whites
who were unable to meet last
years steep tuition charges.
The children Of farmers, Of pulp
mill hands, Of factory workers
and store clerks, as well as the
children Of enlisted man Lath-
am. have been barred from the
private school classes which be-
gan on September 4.
FROM THE START, county
leaders have boastfully consid-
cred themselves defenders of
State sovereignty" and ANNOUNCE
ed "unalterable opposition to an
unconstitutional Supreme Court
decree" And community opinion
was such that only a few Ne
groes openly criticized this
stand and only a college profess
sor or two objected for the
white side. No white parent di-
rectly involved dared challenge
the leaders.
Then Latham exploded.
What does he think of the
school policy?
1T is strictly secessionist."
What about the leaders?
"They are like horses with
binders. They see in only one
direction. They have a narrow
view. They must be made to
realize that slave days are out
Of date"
AS Latham spoke, he leaned
against a rusting metal pole
supporting his porch. He looked
out over the fields of dancing
goldenrod and fields of shocked
corn, now dried and withered
into brown apping paper
crispness, and in the distance
were clumps of black gum with
leaves beginning to show some
red and sycamores, some yellow
and at his feet he pointed proud
ly to his driveway topped with
sandstone that he had dug from
his own quarry.
His children skipped around
an old tin wahstub loaded with
brand-new, yellow. fuzz-ball
chicks. In the cramped living
room his wife ironed khaki
uniform that he would wear on
the bus back to Richmond where
he would get off and hitchhike
the rest Of the way into Wash
ington and Fort McNair to re-
sumo his part in the defense of
his country and its ideals.
BUT TODAY. he stood in
Prince Edward County and he
spilled out his financial prob
lens.
A flood of enthusiastic dona-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Politics In Oklahoma

Gratis are digging in to prevent
what they would consider !
double tragedy - loss Of the
governors office to the Republi-
cans and control of legislative
alignment to a federal court.
The Democrats keep telling
themselves it can't happen here.
In a few weeks they will learn
whether this is sound. logical
thinking, or merely wishftll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Ask Gods Guidance

TO the Colored Of Prince Ed
ward. How long halt We between
TWO opinions? The God W h o
answered by fire. let Him be
God. Move out Of Gods way.
In q moment God can solve
your problems. You have tried
three years and failed. Try God
now