davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17

DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS. FOAM CORES. II"
size, round or square box ----------- I.S9 ca.
FRENCH EMBRoIDERED CURTAINS, REG. 9Se.
10" wide, "" long, white or ecru $40 panel
PRINT READYAADE CHAIR SLIPcoVERS. Regular
6.99 green, nutmeg or ivory ------------ S. co.
PRINT READYkAADE SOFA SLIPcoVERS. Regular
1899, green, nutmeg or ivory -------- 1899 ca.
SWISS EMBROIDERED CAFE CURTAINS. Regular
3.99, white imports pF.
GIRLS BEDSPREADS, COMP. VALUE 1898, Toi-
lored, twin or full, coIors s-----------1o.9S eo.
BOYS BEDSPREADs. COMP. VALUE 1898. Toi-
Iored fitted, 4 coIors, twin -----------6.9S ca.
BOYS BEDSPREADS, COMP. VALUE 1898, Toilor-
ed fitted, full size ca.
CAFE CURTAINS TO MATCH BOYS SPREADS
listed immediately above -------------4.98 pr.
DRAPERY FABRICS REGULAR I.6e-2.6o YD. Full
bolts, lst quality, wide choices ----- 8Se TO 1888
SLIPcoVER FABRICS, COMP. TO I.99-2.49, 4S"
and 54" widths-custom-m ---------$l yd.
IMPORTED SHoJI PANELS, REG. s.eS PANEL,
Black lacquer frome, white inserts ----4.S8 panel
EMBOSSED VINYL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES,
Regular 10, all SO" wide, coors --------l.39
IMPORTED WOVEN BAMBoo RoLLUPS IN
coLoRS, Regular 1929 to 1899 - 6.Ss to 1888
Evening star., 1963-05-17

CANNON TOWELS, If PERFECT I.ee. Bath size,
stripes and solids s----------------- 9oe co.
CANNON HAND TOWELS, SOLIDS OR STRIPES.
CANNON WASH CLOTHES, SOLIDS OR STRIPES.
Wide selection of coIors s---------- 80 ca.
NODDED WHITE PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHS Regular
800, deIicote lace, 52x7o" "-------- z.99 ca.
NODDED WHITE PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHS. Reeu-
lar 499, delicote lace, $500" --------- 800 co.
lor 4oo, 10" round d-----3.99 3.99 ca.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

DURAcRESTN I-GAL. PICNIC JUG. FiberoIos0 in
suloted Steel construction ---------2 288
"LIFoAM" SELF INSULATED PICNIC CHEST.
Lightweight Keeps foods hot or cold ---- z99
T. FRAME 30-LINE OUTDOOR DRYER Galvanized
steel centerpost Ground box INCL ------- 1888
So DURAcREST@ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE. 80"
Diometer Bross fittings -----.-------- 388
4-DIREcTIoN oScILLATING SPRINKLER. Covers
z, 100 soft oreo -------------------- 566
WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-DRY IRON. With full
fobrie diol Uses top water ------------ S.S8
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE MAKER. With
powerful 3-speed motor Beoter eector --- 500
50-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR 8, fIotwore
in "Mornino Glory" pottern ------- S.88
Evening star., 1963-05-17

MEMS BELTS. Comparable value 81 and z so -eoe
MEMS SHORT SLEENED DRESS SHIRTS. Reg $50,
2for 5.50-2.79 each
value 35O-$4 for IS
MEMS WIDELY ASSORTED HOSIERY. Reg. ST.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOME FURNISHINGS

SUMMER BLANKETS, IF PERFECT 4.es EA. 72seo"
fits twin or dbl bed d----------------2 for 6.98
LIGHTWEIGHT BLANKETS, IF PERFECT 9.os Ca.
Solid eolor. nylon velvet binding ------2 for s.es
JACQUARD TOWELS, IF PERFECT z.S9. "MontiI-
10" Sponish-type, bath size ----------- l.oo co.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

FOAM CUSHION SECTIONAL, 4-por, button back,
Walnut legs, Tan or Brown nubby fobric. Comp Vol.
APART SECTIONAL with but-in Corner TobIe,
Wolnut legs, channel back Toast, Beige. Comp Val.
FOAM RUBBER Apt. SECTIONAL, key arm styling,
choice Of fobrics, 6 coIors. Comp VAL 1929, $237
GOODRICH FOAM RUBBER SLEEP SET, full 4h
inches thick mattress plus boxspnne. Heavy Domosk
ECLIPSE QUILTED MATTRESS, twin or double, firm,
' ' "'N''''' 'p'ss co. s7ss
FULL SIZE CONVERTIBLE, classic styling, opens to
sleep on lnnersprine mattress. Beige, Soee, Toost
l9oS8
SURETY HOTEL SLEEP SET, twin or double, heavy
stitching, extra firm prebuIt border Mattress and
DANISH STYLE FOAM STUDIO with 2 foam pill
lows. SIipcovered back. Two-tone fobric Sleeps 2
comfortably -.----------
MODERN LoVEsEAT CONVERTIBLE, opens to
sleep one on innersprine mattress. Beige, Soee,
Toost --..-.---.-.- .--.--....- ----- 1888
ape. DANISH DESIGN MASTER BEDROOM, WoI.
nut finish. Triple Dresser Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed.
e-Pc. FR. PROV. DINING ROOM, Cherry veneeIs. @
Oval toble w/Ieof China, Arm, Side choirs.
R 4ePc. fR. PROV BEDROOM, Cherry c,urse1. venee2s
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed, S247
6-Pc. ITAL. PROV. DINING ROOM Choice Of Buff
fet or Junior Chino. Oval tobIe w/Ieof Arm, Side
Chairs. Reo 3l2o5 -S277
ape. ITAL. PROV. BEDROOM, 64" Triple Dresser,
with Marble Top Mirror, Spacious Chest with Marble
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOUSEWARES

"a" BARBECUE GRILL WITH
MOTOR, SPIT AND HOOD
New Permo-Lift grid posi-
tioner, Wheels and coster for
cosy moving. |" Tubular QQ
legs, 20" oxIe. UL Approved wv
motor.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

REGULAR 74s5 7-Pc. DINETTE SET. Loroe tobIe
and six matching chairs rs-----------------59.9
GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN.
With sofeN eris, eoryine handles -------l6.sS
SEAL SAC" JUMBO GARMENT BAG. Holds l6
garments .-------------.----- .88
ADJUSTABLE METAL IRONING TABLE. With
cordmnder. Fully vented -8.88
COMPACT, PORTABLE HAIR DRYER. With a.
position heat seIector
rs" PENNSYLVANIA" ROTARY MOWER With
IVA HIP engine, odjustoble cut 37.77
SUNBEAM "MlxAASTER", l2-SPEED, With stand
and two bowls ------------------- 27.77
g. ALUMlNUM STEP LADDER, non-slip steps, Sc
cure grip feet -----------------
Evening star., 1963-05-17

z SIZES OF OVAL REVERSIBLE
BRAID RUGS, REG. 1890
Both sizes, q s. g and
9'x " for one low price. A.QO
Six popular eolors.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FURNITURE
MASSIVE MAN-SIZE
LOUNGE CHAIRS, FOAM AND
FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

TWeeds, MoteIosses, VineIIe in
cIuded. Fashion colors, choice of S.
6 styles, Modern, Colonial, Trodi- AA
tionol.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

home under supervision of the
Agency, the child welfare work
er provides continuing service
to the parents in an effort to
assist them in becoming respon-
sible for more adequate care.
If the court DEGREES removal of
the child from his own home,
the social worker helps prepare
the parents and the child for
separation and for the plan for
foster care placement. Unless
the court has decreed perman-
ent separation, the social work.
er helps the parent share in
the plan for care to the extent
of his ability, helps the child
maintain his identity with his
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Welfare Serves Neglected Children

own family, and assists the par
ents for the return of the child
to his own home as soon as the
parents can again assume the
responsibilities of parenthOod.
Protective service to children
should not be interpreted as
the sole responsibility of Wel-
fare but rather as the reSpOn.
sibility of the entire community.
The Welfare Agency is the re-
source the community uses in
handling the problems but an
effective program depends on
the support and the assistance
provided by the entire commun-
ity.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
by John F. McCann

One part of the Welfare Pro
gram at San Carlos is directed
towards giving protective serv-
ice for the children who are
considered by the community
as neglected, abused, abandon
ed, or in need of protection
from some authority other than
their parents.
AS is the case in every COM
munity in the United States
there are some parents, who be-
cause of personal problems or
habits, fail in their role to pro-
vide for and meet the indivi-
dual needs of their children by
failing to keep a home which
meets the minimum established
standards of the community.
Cases involving child neglect
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
In+roducinq
Bri++on Good
By willard StapltOn

In the months to come, | will
introduce the various members
of the Public Health Service
team that is working to bring
better health to you, the people
of Apacheland.
This month | want you to
meet Britton Goode. Of course,
an introduction really isn't nee
essary because he is as much a
part of you as this land. How
ever, some of you may not know
him as Sanitarian Aide, working
as part of our team.
He has an important job. 1t
is his responsibility to show
you and your neighbors how
you can improve the sanitation
of your homes and your neigh
borhoor. Very often he not only
shows you, but also rolls up his
sleeves and helps you. Lately,
he has been helping some neigh
borhoods to get good water by
getting them to put in water
systems. Other neighbOrhoodS
want sewerage systems and he
has taken the steps toward help
ing them to get what is best
for their health.
In doing all these things for
people, Mr.. Goode must work
with the families, the tribal
council, the doctors and nurses
at the hospital, the community
workers, and the sanitary engi-
neer. 1t takes a lot of planning
and cooperation to get the JOB
done.
When you ask Mr.. Goode to
come to your home to show
you how to take care of some
thing, pay close attention to
what he tells you SO that you
can take care of it next time.
He is an advisor and a friend,
but he is not maintenance
man.
The Sanitarian Aide will help
you to make Apacheland a bet
ter place to live if you will take
an interest in his work and un-
derStand his job.
Remember, he is only one man
and cannot be all things to all
people.
Next month / will introduce
you to the Public Health
Nurses.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Tribal Employees
Take Vacations

Cordelia Talgo, clerk-typist
for the San Carlos Tribal Store,
recently returned from a two
week vacation. She had a won
derful time during her leave at
Grand Canyon, Arizona visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Yoyetewa.
Mr.. Norbert Dennis, store en-
ployee and family enjoyed a
touring vacation for two weeks.
The Dennis family's first visit
was to Grand Canyon where Mr.
Dennis has a sister. From there
it was to Second Mesa, Arizona
(Norbert'S home town. where
they visited relatives. While in
Laguna, New Mexico the Den
niSeS enjoyed attending an an
nual Indian dance with a niece.
On their way back to San Car
los they made stop at Zuni
to visit an uncle.
Scotty Dewey, station attend
ant, is due back from his vaca-
ton Friday, September 13. Mr..
Dewey has been off two weeks.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

The college-educated young
man about to enter his fathers
fur business took a world tour
in search of something new in
milady'S fur. Returning home,
he said. 1--WE found it. 1t will
revolutionize our business Papa.
It's a new idea-crOssing mink
with gorilla to get the lovelieSt
fur you ever saw"
Crossing mink and gorilla?"
said Papa. son, it wouldn't
work. The sleeves would be too
long"
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

are more often referred to our
office by the Juvenile Officer,
the Judge, the school, the Unit
ed States Public Health Service,
a neighbor or a relative. When
situation involving neglect is
brought to the attention of the
welfare office, a social worker
is assigned to evaluate the cir
cumStanceS and to offer help
to the parents in relation to
the problem. The social work
er also attempts to interpret to
the complainant the capacities,
resources, and needs of the fam
lily. AS indicated, the social
worker utilizeS the services of
law enforcement agencies, the
court and other community. re-
sources available for protection
of children and for the rehabili-
tation of adults.
If the parent cannot accept
help or with help, improve con-
ditions within the home so as
to meet the individual needs
of the children and the mini
mum established standards of
the community, the social work
er may offer to assist the parent
in planning for his child away
from home. Or, if after this Serv-
ice, the parent is found to be
unable or unwilling to provide
adequate protection and care
for his child, the social worker
may file the proper action in
the court having jurisdiction,
make available to the court Soc
iaI information (including legal
evidence of neglect) helpful for
a judicial determination, and
interpret to the parent and
his child (if old enough) why
court action is necessary.
If the court decides that the
child should remain in his own
Drumbeot Advertisers
Make the News
Possible
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

Drumbeot Advertisers
Make the News
Possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Senior wences and the Marquis Chips
are featured.
$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel Guests: Rose Marie, Rod SerIing
and Jim Backus.
q CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars (Repeat.)
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. A report on the gam
bling boom in England tRepeat of
February ls. 1859
@ AWARD THEATER.
Drama. "The Proud Earth" (Repeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. A psychiatrist patricia
NeaD tries truth serum on a patient
who responds only partially to surgery
(Repeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Carol Charming and Ray
BoIger
1870 q THE STORY OF.
"BiIIy Krause," an auto racer
@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime (Repeats)
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs. "Thomas A. Edison"
portrait Of the famous inventor.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
9 FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, commentator
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0M'TRY.
Murphy Martin and j. McCaffrey.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary, Sports,
Editorial
lilo q H0LLYW0OD'S FINEST.
Approximately IVA Hours. "Higher and
Higher" 1913. Frank Sinatra, Michele
Morgan.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color MIC CoYYesnondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STEREO ENCLOSURES

MUSIC helps not the tOOthache,' -
George Herbert wrote 800 years ago.
If they had had stereO in Georges
day, he might have written: ''Music
can make the eyes ache" A room
with an otherwise pleasing decor
can be turned into an eyesOre just
by moving in the wrong cabinet for
the stereO or hi-fi. When choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the cabinet for the cOmpOnenls, one
should consider the room where it is
placed, and the Furnishings. Among
hi-fi dealers in this area readytO help
you make the right choice of cabinet
are: Myers EmcO, Shrader Sound,
Custom Hi-Fi, SlereO Galleries, Au-
diO Associates, AudiO Center and
AudiO Specialists, to name q few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

any role in our church. This is
so even though some people
have characterized the Missouri
Synod as the Republican Party
at prayer"
Professor Smith admitted
some people 'in the Church OF
God may be somewhat inclined
towards right wing conserva-
tism but they are very few"
Explanations of why their
respective bodies did not belong
to the World Council of
Churches were advanced by the
speakers.
Professor Field pointed out
the Missouri Synod only affili-
ates with groups in which it
can reach agreements in
teaching and practice"
Professor Smith explained
the Church of God, formed
about 80 years ago at Anderson,
Ind, historically "has been in
terested in unity but in the pro-
cess Of seeking to promote unity
has taken a somewhat exclusive
root"
Contending most Of his de-
nomination are not ready to
ENTER into active participa-
ton with the council" professor
Dunger praised the organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Church Conference Drafts Summation Report

tural diversities but deep the
illogical ones"
Professor Smith did not see
any possibility of the Missouri
Synod joining the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches as q result OF
this conference but declared
his denomination was glad to
be at such q meeting"
Professor Dunger suggested
the conference might bring his
denomination closer to the
world council and perhaps have
it take part more effectively in
the ecumenical movement"
All three Protestant the
ologians hailed the presence OF
five Roman Catholic priests as
observers and is more as guests
at the meeting.
A charge that some denom-
nations believed the American
way Of life was synonymous
with the word Of God" was re-
jected by the observers for
their churches as being politi-
cally motiviated.
Few In Right Wing
Professor Field declared. "As
far as the Missouri Synod is
concerned we not only do not
identify with any political
party but politics does not play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Churches. which is sponsoring
the Conference, yesterday eval-
uated the meetings. achieve
ments to date and found them
worthwhile. They are here as
observers or guests. taking part
in the section discussions but
not voting.
Presenting their reactions at
a press conference were Prof.
Gilbert Thiele of the Lutheran
Church. Missouri synod, of
Concordia Seminary, st. Louis;
Prof. John w. v. Smith of the
Church Of God, Anderson, Ind,
of the denominations school of
theology there, and Prof.
George A. Dunger of the North
American Baptist General Con-
ference, of the North American
Baptist Seminary, Sioux Falls,
s. Oak.
Sees Gaps Obvious
Professor Smith said the con-
ference impressed him with
1.-THE extreme complexity Of the
problem Of Christian disunity
In a setting like this is becomes
obvious how wide the gaps are
among groups of people who
call themselves Christians
These gaps are not only cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

MONTREAL. Canada, July
25.-Discussion Of a document
embodying the overall thought
Of the Fourth World Confer
ence on Faith and Order will
occupy delegates today attend
ing the historic meeting at
McGilI University.
The statement, "a note to
the churches" will be sent to
the POI member communions
Of the World Council of
Churches for study. The con-
ference itself will receive the
report.
The two-week meeting of 500
Protestant, Eastern Orthodox
and ANGLICAN theologians and
church leaders, seeking to con-
solidate the basic theological
issues confronting unity of the
churches, will close tomorrow.
A total of 1873 communions
were represented at the con-
ference as well as representa-
tives Of non-member bodies.
Achievement Noted
Three members of Protestant
denominations not affiliated
with the World Council Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ton as providing a structure
where these attitudes (ecumen-
icaD can be effectively applied. !"
A Roman Catholic priest,
Father Bernad Lambert of
Quebec City, told a section to-
day that the conference report
could possibly influence ecu
menical behaviour of the entire
Christian world in years to
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Yohe Gets CAB
information Post

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has announced the appoint
ment Of Jack Yohe, SO, as d.
rector Of public information
Mr.. Yohe, a former copy
editor for The Washington
Star. has been an aide to the
late Representative Francis E.
Walter of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Yohe came to Washington
seven years ago after is years
with the Allentown (Pa.) Call
Chronical newspapers. He sue
ceeds Mrs. Grace Bierman,
who has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Bartholomew Ends
3-Yeor Job With
General Plan

Harlan Bartholomew, inter-
nationally known planning ad-
wiser. has resigned as the Cen
eral Plan consultant to the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The agency announced the
resignation yesterday, noting
Mr.. Bartholomew has completed
his work on the General Plan
for the year 1000. Mr.. Barthol-
omew has been on a $500 a
retainer with the COM
mission since October, 1860.
The General Plan was pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Man Ordered Held
In SluYind Of Brother

Joseph C. Gunter, 80, of the
800 block Twelfth street, NE.
was ordered held for action of
the Grand Jury on a homicide
charge after a coroner's in
quest yesterday.
He is charged in the fatal
shooting Of his brother, Ralph,
IS, Of 1884 w street NE. in
front Of the older mans home
Friday afternoon. Police said
the men, both roofers, argued
about business. The weapon was
a semi-automatic pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

has taken a position as adj
vance planning chief in Phpe-
nix. Ariz.
Replacing him is Lewis Els-
ton, who has spent the last
two years revising and updAt-
ing the Prince Georges County
coming ordinance. He originally
worked in the Montgomery
County planning section wien
he came to the planning CONF
mission in 1854. y 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ished last october after eight
public hearings were held on
the proposal. Final adoption by
the agency is expected this year.
Mr.. Bartholomew previously
headed the National Capital
Planning Commission here.
In another personnel change
planners accepted with ex-
IRENE regret" the resignation
OF John A. Conway, chief plan
ner for Montgomery County. He
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
ReIocatees Find
Work. Training
Near and Far

The following people went on
relocation this past month:
July 16-Marthalene Porter,
direct employment to. Los An
geles, Calf.
July 19-Norman Cadue and
family, direct employment to
Chicago, Ill.
July 19-Inez Hill for en-
ployment in Scottsdaleg Ariz.
July 22-Louise Nasty and
Gloria Russell, referrals to SAT-
ford, Ariz.
July 23-Dorothy Kinney, di-
rect employment to Dallas, Tex.
July 24-Phillip Titla and
family for adult vocational
training to Dallas, Texas.
July 27-Callis Lupe and fam
lily for direct employment to
Denver, COlO.
July 3O-McArthur Duane,
for adult vocational training to
Cleveland, Ohio.
August 2-Harry Patterson to
Chicago for adult vocational
training.
Mr.. Albert Fallers, Employ
ment Assistance Officer, is TAX
ing his vacation in Volberg,
Montana. He plans to return to
San Carlos August 10. AL Gar
cia and his family report they
had a ball on their vacation trip
to southern California the week
of July %. They went along the
coast between San Diego and
Los Angeles and the boys en-
joyed boating swimming and
fishing.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Indian Club Organized

Our club was organized in
June. The women who are
sponsoring this club are Pauline
Null as President, Sally Victor
as Vice-President, and Rosie
Cassa as Sec. Treas. Included as
members are z of our own
children. Five other boys as
devil dancers, are Richard
Upshaw, Harrison Grant,
Slower Reede, Anthony Logan
and Clarence Alden.
We've put up 8 or 4 dances
at the School Auditorium for
fund raising to keep our club
up. We bought lot of stuff,
such as beads, material, belts,
etc. for our dancers. We really
appreciate these boys working
in cooperation with us.
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
BY Rev. A. M. Uplegger

August 21st to 23rd are the
dates scheduled for the annual
summer session of the "Apache
Lutheran Conference" to be
held at East Fork Lutheran
Mission, five miles southeast of
Whiteriver. All Evangelical
Lutheran missionaries, teachers
in the mission-schoolS, and in
terpreterS of both the San Car
los and the Fort Apache Indian
Reservations attend with their
families for a happy get-togeth-
er before the beginning of the
new school year. For a session
of several days East Fork Mis-
sion offers most convenient ia
cilities in having both boys and
girls dormitories for housing
guests and a large dining4roorn
for giving meals, the cost of
which is paid by the guests.
The new school year at the
Day School and the Boarding
School will begin September
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Meeting Slated; Adult Baptized

3rd, God willing. Boarding
School students are to arrive
the afternoon Of Labor Day,
September End.
Two adult Apache men were
added to the Lutheran Church
membership last weekend by
Holy Baptism. Mr.. Clinton Kin.
delay of Bylas was instructed
while a patient in the us. Pub
lie Health Hospital the past few
months and confessed his faith
in the Savior and was baptized
Saturday, August 10th, in the
presence of his wife and other
patients in the same hospital
room. And Mr.. Percy Dillon,
also instructed during the past
year at home, confessed his
faith publicly, being baptized in
the church service Sunday, Aug.
ust 18th. Grace Lutheran Con-
gregation prayerfully wishes
both health of body, but espec-
tally strength of conviction in
the Christian faith.