New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

i in TURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942 iitdrrinif, and aald that it haa a iMlr AF ft that the AME Zion church the mlniatera preaant to A. storv of Livingstone col 1 bck to their congregations, h.t he hoped that the alumni i ih collie throughout thecoun 5jrill rally to the aupport of Jthe Tiihop Walls referred to the late C. Trice, tha founder of college, and ita first llrWiflrnt one of tha great ploj jin in the nigner education ot innr.riativi audience neem kim the following Baptist mnniM: Central, Rev. C. E.

Tal Irv pnnior; flood Hope, Metropolis r.v. J. V. Parrish. pastor: Siw Hope, Kev.

George W. Har wv, pastor: Rodman, Rev. S. A. TTsurston.

pnntor; closing at Naxa ith, Washington, Rev. R. H. Sorkfr, ptor. Mr.

Williams Is well known aa it iffomptiahed singer, appearing cr nveral years 1n annual recitals jm Msine to the Florida Keys, tAA voice and piano with Mr, Ore Oscar Price, Leewood mil BOYS! 3ISHOP WALLS LAUNCHES 4 Sought, January 25 Ministers, Alumni, Leaders and Friends Gather at New York in Starting Nationwide Drive By CLEVELAND O. ALLEN vrvv YORK. N.Y.. 26 Bishon W. J.

Walla 1" 1 1 ji a. i 1 ached pd A naiion wiae anve la raise oy January the interests Livingstone college, at a meeting of i ministers of the New York Conference of the A.M.E. rhiur i. nna at. wwu It ame Zton church.

Rev itrOllan. pastor, last Mon TV rnWPilxn wtlj Ukj W. J. Trent, who has president of th. institution iwiS heor a gathering of and layman of the cnnfrnri.

too ether Of IVin ulumni of Livingstone T. I vl no atone, collea md to tM 'aasrsnip OI Ktd that it represented l. of tha Negro to do some for himself. He told ot tha Wt irrvtre that Livingstone ia tha Negro; of tha aacriflcea that Dr. Price made for Livingstone college, and what hie leaderahip haa meant to ma ivegro.

Ha aiso pralaed tha service that Praaidant Trent waa rendering, and aald. that ha waa maintaining tha fine tra dition of the institution. Ha aaia that tha testimonial to him would ba an expression on tha part of tha AME Zlon church arid tha alumni of Livlngatona of tha ap preciation ror tna great aacrincea Dr. Trent haa made for tha institution. Tha Bishop aaid that ha hoped that the $50,000 would ba.

raiaed to aid Livlngatona aa an appreciation to tha Rockefeller foundation for ita contribution of $75,000 to warda tha erection of tha Joseph C. Price building. Ha aald that It waa largely through tha effort of Dr. Trent that this contribution waa raised for Livingstone. Bishop Walla, in outlining the campaign, said that the ministers should seek the co operation of tha youth of the church.

Ha aald that auch a campaign to aid tha work Living atone colleee is doinff would chal lenge the idealism and altruism of i the youth. Philadelphia Singer Appears In Pittsburgh Churches The Western District Sunday School Convention of Pittsburgh and surrounding counties presented Mr. unanes Williams, in a series of well attended and received recitals it six different criurcnes last weeK. Ann M. Thompson and recently with Roswell Brown, one of Philadelphia's finest tenors.

At present. Mr. Williams Is ac tlve in church and conventional music circles, also aerving as dl rector of choirs in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Ha waa accompanied by Mrs. Mary A.

Alston, well known church onranist at Mt. Ararat Church. Tha leading officers of the Western dis trict were: u. a. jjeiaver, president: Archie Arvin and Mrs.

Vir ginia M. Valentine, secretary. Alabama AMEs Meet Annual Conference Ry .1. S. BROOKENS HEADLAND.

Nov. 26 cop P. Ward Nlchola called the Alabama Conference into 'won, with appropriate devotional ic'vircn, in cnarga of an able composed of Drs. J. C.

Jar Ar A. Davis, M. C. Milea and .1 B. MrMlllan.

5 The Rpv. J. C. Hilson delivered innual eermon; Dr. J.

E. Iuh'r was' elected chief seere jj.7 ri. A. A. Davis, treasurer; ji rcnuntants were Drs.

G. T. jbi nd C. Jairett. Mrs.

K. Nirhola served very efflcl Bmhop Nichols' private jKretiry. The South Alabama Conference Stulat 1M hv Drs. F. J.

Jonas, Tallinn, Slaughter, Oliver, Dil Hall. Harper, Hilson, Den iu, f)na, MrCrosky, Huff, Gads jl.Ch.n.y and many othera vied utrh other in making In over last ear. I Or. Pmtoraon la erecting a larga, rlmrrh edifice and a paiennage with all mod afreMnries In Headland, a that had never before an n.n annual conference. 'M hv him aMa lUnrfi wnmill l'it wnnion, a Jewel in his beau nnmo, matron wno cxnioiia thn.

wnmimly virtues found th'n. wnmrnly virtues oecome Itles, who nni(n who help men ''r In thoir rommunltii ih stM.v of Bishop ai fW a pi.ann.nt one. nd Mrs. Visitors Included Drs. G.

Sims, G. R. Polk, J. S. Brookens, and S.

M. Davis; L. V. Starkey, I. H.

Bonner, F. E. Churchill, C. Bonner; President H. R.

Hughes of the Daniel A. Payna college and Dean T. D. Driver. Rev.

L. Dennia delivered the annual missionary sermon. Presi dent Hughes and Dean Driver were tha suest sneakers education al night, with J. S. Brookens chairman.

A. A. Davis. M. C.

Miles and B. McMillan had made compiled reporta it waa found that tha Troy District. Dr. A. A.

oavis naa an increase of $350; tha Dothan District, Dr. M. C. Miles, $320;" the Eufaula Dlatrict, Dr. R.

B. McMtl lan, $250 and tha Ozark District, Dr. J. C. Jsrrett.

$80. Friday all checks for our de partment were delivered to Bien on Nichols by tha finance commit tee. J. C. Jarrett.

A. A. DaWs, M. C. Miles, R.

B. McMillan and O. T. Sims. state accountant Bishon Nichols' custom is to mall all departmental checks before his conferences close.

Ha is stressing missionary funds for mission preachers and tha pension fund Ha Is striving to drive home to us in Alabama that It ia out duty to make crenarations while we are active for our inactive dayaJ bv contributing liberally for pen alone and by strengthening the pension laws. I I EBggs3asggsaBagaaBBBBBBSBg A grand opportunity is now open EVERYWHERE for boys to build up their own HOME DELIVERY ROUTES for THE PITTSBURGH COURIER, America's BEST Weekly Newspaper. Our carriers are making GOOD MONEY, and you, TOO, can do the name. Boys who are accepted MUST be able to furniah CASH BOND or be able to pay for papers In advance. If YOU want to make some good money, WRITE i V.P.BAYLESS, CIRCULATION MANAGER 2628 CENTRE AVE.

FITTSDUnGIl, PA. xi hi i i 4 effort waa made to analyze lac lor producing diaunity in tha world today aocial, political and eco 0ti a 4 thC 1 1 ftfff it I 7 IJ lk, O.f nomic to point out the moat acute problema and situations demanding immediate remedy. Thia waa followed by an attempt to aee tha bearing of Christianity upon these problems and the rela tion of tha Christian churches to the solution of them. Among the distinguished speakers waa Paul B. Anderaon of the International Committee of the YMCA.

who dealt with tha European situation, tha sources of its discord and tna forces which round ba utilized to established a just and durable peace. PRESENTS AFRICAN SCENE Dr. Eric Williams, assistant pro ressor or social sciences at Howard presented tha African situation and tha desirable linea for Africa'a future role in a world community Dr. R. V.

Gogate, native of India and now profeasorial lecturer in The Pittsburgh Courier PAGE NINETEEN DRIVE FOR LIVIN GSTONE (i wiM history and education at Howard, gave a graphic account or the background of India's troubles from tha standpoint of an Indian nationalist. He emphasized the important changea which must be made, to permit India to play Its rightful part in a world order. Dr. John M. Ellison, president of Virginia Union university, handled tha elements of discord in America and tha forces that are working in harmony.

Dr. Rayford Logan, professor of history and acting dean of tha Howard Graduate School, introduced an analysts of the Latin American acene. Dr. Bagnea A. Liu.

research associate of tha China Institute of America, aroused enthusiaam hy the ap pealing manner in which he paint ed China a past and tha possibilities of her future. CHURCH'S DEFECTS ANALYZED Finally. Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen professor of systematic theology in Union Theological Seminary, New York City, described the churches throughout tha world in tha prea Atlanta Church Observes Seventy fifth Anniversary ATLANTA.

Nov. 28 The First Conrreiratlonal church of thla city celebrated its 75th anniversary, November 1522 with special services and apeakera. Among thoaa appearing on the rogram were: Dean John Vhittaker. Atlanta "IT; Dr. J.

W. Nicholson, Gammon; Prof. G. A. Towna; Dr.

C. S. Ledbetter, Charleston, S. Dr. H.

V. Rlch ardaon. Tuskegeie, Prof. R. E.

Cureton, Atlanta; President W. J. King, Gammon; Dr. Amandoa Loos, Spelman College; Dr. H.

E. Nash, Gammon; JJr. i. h. Stanton, secretary, American Bible Society: Dr.

W. J. Faulkner. Flsk J. B.

Greenwood, Atlanta; Mra. P. Burney; Mrs. M. G.

Hall; Dr. O. N. White, secretary. American Missionary Division Board of Home Missions gational Christian Churches; Supt.

J. T. Stanley. Associate Superintendent J. Taylor Stanley, Board of Home Missions of the Congregational Christian Churches.

Department of the Southeast and Rav. Ernest M. Halliday, general aecretary Board of Home Missions Congre gational Christian Churches. To tha people of the United State and particularly to tha members of tha African Methodist Episcopal Church, In which church I am one of the Bishopa, address this communication: Pray not to God to stop the war, but pray that He will give His presence to all soldiers allies and enemies on battlefields, in camps, on the seas and in the air; to those who suffer physically, mentally, or morally; who are sick, or wounded or dying; for mothers and fathers, for wives and sisters and brothers, and loved ones of all our soldiers; that God will give us a Universal Peace, with Equal Justice for all men of every race and all mixed races a Peace pleasing to God a Christian Peace! NOAH W. WILLIAMS.

sMuer fi efliHEB I igar 1 1 1 I jmrrsJW vnmmwm i aam i i iawaapai swm mm mm mJ l'JP'U. 9 YM GOING TO SEE THAT YOU 60W UP IN A BETTER WOULD, Y0UNS FEU0W! Church Challenged To Meet Important Wartime I WASHINGTON, D.C.. Nov. 25 Visitors from eleven States and representatives from ten educational institu tions, addition to the ministers and members of local churches, were in attendance at the 26th annual convoca tion of tha Howard Unlveraity School of Religion which closed its three day sessions. Tha theme waa "Christianity and World Community." During it.

an Baptists To Meet Dec. 9 1 1 In Drive By W. P. OFFUTT LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2 Dr.

D. V. Jemison presdent of tha National Baptiat Convention. U.S.A.. haa iasued an urgent call for all loyal Baptists and frienda to our great work, to be present, report, and pay off the indebtedness of our convention.

caused by tha erection of ita Sunday School Publishing House, Zl years ago. The convention ia to meet in Nashville. tha 8th 11th of December. In a mortgage burn lng aession. Every lover of Christ, believer in His doctrine and defender of His cause, should make a liberal Thanksgiving of fering ror this worthy enort.

Miraculous have been the achlevementa of our Sunday School Publishing Board under tha leadership of our maater builder and untiring worker. Dr. A. M. Townsend.

In tha achleve menta ot thia great work of our National Convention, God has given to us three great leaders; E. C. Morrla; L. K. Williams and D.

V. Jemlsno. ent crisis, revealing their defects and limitatlona aa well aa their atrength and importance in achieving world brotherhood. Forum and round table discus sions were led by Dean Melvin M. watson, dean or men and director of religious life, Dtllard university; Dr.

Frank T. Wilaon, dean of men at Lincoln University. Dr. Schilling, pastor of Brookland Methodist church, Wash ington, and Prof. George D.

Kel Bey, department of Christian ethics, Morehouse college. Worship services during tha con vocation were conducted by Rev. Harry V. Richardson, chaplain of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Richard I.

McKlnney, dean or Virginia union Univeraity School of Religion, and Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church. Washington. Tha Drama Workshop of the School of Religion presented two one act plays on November 10; a convocation dinner on November 11 waa attended by 200 persons, who were addressed by President Mordecai W.

Johnson on "The Hour of American Christianity." Ha challenged tha American churchea to their responsibility in tha present crisis. The convoca tion ended with a tea held In Founders' Library in connection with tha current exhibition of American portrait painters ar ranged by the Howard University Gallery of Art. AMONG THOSE ATTENDING Among thoaa attending tha con vocation were tha following: Alfred Sloan, William T. Byrd Rav. H.

Davis, Wiliam S. Mercer, Rev. Frank T. Wilson, all or Lin con University. Miss T.

Ruth Bret, Bennett college, Greensboro. N.C.; L. C. Phillips. Prairie view (Texas) State college; William Harrla, T.

J. Jemlaon, John H. Jackaon and Alexander L. Jamea, Virginia Union; Rav. L.

M. Tohln, Morris college, B.C.; Rev. Hiram E. Smith. Rev.

N. B. Carrington, Baltimore. Mlaa Marona Sawyer. T.

Mehaffey, Bluefleld, W.Va.; Paul Anderaon, New York City, and following from Washington: Reva. Smallwood E. Williams, John F. Monroe, G. T.

Long, T. E. Hopklna. William E. Miller, A.

A. Banks Jr Millard Newman. James R. Cannon. J.

F. Whitfield. W. A. Brown, Nelson J.

Smith, u. no TEXAS CI'S ASK FOR PEACE AT SESSION DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 28 The Dallas Ft.

Worth Annual Confer ence of the Colored Methodist Epis copal Church in session at Elizabeth Chapel CME Church, Oak Cliff, passed a resolution Armistice Day asKlnar ror more than "the mere cessation of hostilities." The last paragraph of the resolution prepared by Dr. C. E. Chapman, said: "We sav with all possible mnh sla that while we are azainst war in ita very nature, and that while we are ror peace, yet we are not Interested in the mere cessation of hostilities, the mere absence of actual warfare: but rather we are and ahall continue to be interest ed in that peace and only that peace, which embodiea the presence of justice and opportunity for all people: Justice in the courts. Jus tice out 01 me courts, tha untram meled opportunity to riaa to the best and highest of which we may be capable.

We ask nothing mnr. and we ahall be aatisfied with noth ing less. Tha resolution received unani mous approval of the blr confer ence and waa given to the press of the nation through tha denomination's public relattona depart "ni. in commenting jzn the "Meanlnz And Siffnifiranra nf Ar. mlstlca Day." Dr.

Chinmin. th puouo relations general secretary. aa i Armistice Day haa a idm Ii! meaning to Negro citizens. We are giving our all In the battle for freedom. We know that wr t.

costly. We also know that free dom and democracy are priceless" Mora than three thousand people attended the conference whlcn was presided ovr hy Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. The special com mittee named bv Blahon Tartar consisted of Drs.

C. E. Chapman. i unii limn. n.

MUIIOTK. J. I. Fountain and S. A.

Dehoney, a lay man. new YMCA Organized In Kentucky HOPKINSVILLE. Ky, Nov. 2ft in tna preamble or tha constitu tion of the Young Missionsries Christian Association of America, founded by Rev. F.

W. Mavea in 193 states tha following objectives in training ror aervice: "For God and Races we combine and federate ourselves to gether for the purpose: "To teach tha gospel of Jesus Christ; to carry His Word to the lost world; to uphold and defend the Constitution of this treat American Republic; to maintain law and order; to foster and per petuate one hundred per cent Race Americanism; to preserve the memories of our Race Leaders and their Incldenta in the upbuild ing or our Kace; to inculcate a aense of individual obligation to our Race. State and Nation: to combat by tha sword of the Gos pel tha autocracy of classes and masses; to make Right the master of Might; to promote peace and goodwill among the racea of the world; to aafeguard and trans mit to posterity the principles of Justice and Freedom; to consecrate and aanctlfy, our Race by our devotion to ahfWkial helpful ness and to live thflltfe ao that Jails, penitentiaries and electric chairs win vanish rrom the world. "All wa affirm to our creaor. Amen.

Temple, 901 Pine atreet. Hop Kinaviue, ly. VV GAMMON TO OBSERVE 59th ANNIVESRSARY ATLANTA. Nov. 2ft Gam mon Theological Seminary will ob serve tneir owth anniversary on Thuraday, December 3.

at a special service held at 12:10 p.m. Dr. W. J. King, president, announced that the Rev.

Nat G. Long, pastor of tne uienn sapust church will deliver tha address. VV REVIVAL'IN TENNESSEE COLUMBIA. Nov. 28 The Rev.

S. A. Hall of Springfield. is engaged in a iiyival at First Baptist church here, of which the Rev. L.

L. Scott is pastor. Large crowda are attending nightly. Negro business close for one hour each evening out of respect for tha revival. Grymea, B.

H. Whiting. W. Brown. J.

H. Wrlrht. Caleb Queen, D. C. Lynch, W.

Hlldebrand. M. W. Beasley; P. T.

Lutov, Mrs. Minnie L. Mc Eaddy, Archie R. Smith, Mfs Mallssa Harper, Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Miss Emma E.

Brant. FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING; WHITER If ti miff with thoat trrribla stuck af Asthma twn It to told and damp; if raw. Win try Indt mtU rati rhnlf aa It eartl gup far brrath tha my Ut; If mtful to tm (MM bau af iha airudla la errathr; rati feel Iha rflarsaa a lloaW trln tour lift aawf, don't fail ta arnd at anre tha Fran tirr Asthma Co for a frt trial of rrmark shir atn nod. Na siatlrr wtwv jrmi lira ar ttrttH ran hat. snjr fault In any unVr Hi.

Hun. arnd fr this frr trial. If yog hair eilfrrH fnr a liir tint. and ttlrd asanthlna au rould Jram af sriUK.it rrllrf eron If yog art itllflT dlsreuruH. do na bandrai but arnd today far this fr Uial.

It will east ran an Address: FRONTIER A ST NBA 79 Fraatlar 442 Nlaaars sc, ewSaM, a. T. Texas CME Sessions Close At Dallas DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 26 The Dallas Fort Worth annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church ended its 71st session here with Bishop R. A.

Carter, mak ine assignments of presiding elders and pastors for 1943. Only two changea of major Impor t1 rFC JAMES C. STERLINO (Camp Adair, Oregon) DEAR GOD: I'm asking you tonight. To think of ma each dav: IM like to feel that aa I fikht You're with me all the way. The call to arms I followed Becayise I thought it right: The cause itself seems hallowed In all my people's sight.

tance took piaca tna icavini ing of Elizabeth chapel to be supplied. and aaslgnment of Rev. P. R. Taylor to Southsida church.

Fort Worth, from which Rev. R. J. Rucker. former paator.

waa retired from active service. The session goea Morning chapel. Fort Worth. Rev. C.

E. Chapman, general sec retary of the Board of Public Re Tha following are 'the appoint menta made for IMS: DALLAS DISTRICT J. B. Bullock, Presiding Elder Boll Street and Carrolton. J.

M. Fountain: Sparka chapel, Dallas, D. B. Davis: Corslcana and Fel ton. W.

8. Bell; Whlterock, H. C. Wyatt; Wealey chapel, w. M.

Anderson: Carter temple. J. L. Enoch; Ezell chapel. P.

C. Smith; Klrk wood, D. L. Gardner; Mission chapel, D. R.

Patteraon; Magnolia. C. B. Johnson: Ennia. Paul Young; Lewlsvllle.

S.fl P. Taylor; Waxa hachle, C. H. Robinson: Roosevelt. H.

Allen; Ferris, Alvln Berry; Booker A. E. Davis; Grand view, I. H. Hubbard (supply).

Joint Board: J. M. Fountain, Cola man. FORT WORTH DISTRICT W. J.

Johnson, Presiding Elder Morninsr chapeL Fort Worth. G. A. Simpson; Elizabeth chapel, to be supplied; Southside, Fort Worth, P. R.

Taylor; Mineral Wells. I. B. Brooks: Weatherford, Anetta. R.

T. Cunningham; Ste phensvtlle. A. C. Jordan: Cleburne, N.

B. Stewart; Waco, J. W. Scott; Benson chapel. L.

D. Jackson: Grandbury. Tolar. M. Salea; Shady Grove.

J. w. Keller; steward chapel. S. W.

R. Dickeraon; Jubilee temple. M. Johnson; Eagla rord, W. M.

Price, and Trinity, W. J. Lee (supply): Jackaboro, Vlada Porter; Grapevine; T. G. Green; Benbrook, Eva King (sup ply).

L. Allen left In handa or presiding elder; J. S. Starke trans ferred to central Texas conrer enca. Joint Board: G.

A. Simpson, M. Rucker. SHERMAN DISTRICT J. S.

Williams, rrealding Elder St. John. Sherman. M. H.

Bor Perhaps I'm Just a fool To risk my life again; Maybe I'm Just a tool For bigger, craftier men. Am I Just cannon fodder? Soma people say 'tis so. They say. why do you bother? Your glory will ba woe. But I've a atrong conviction That this is our fight.

And contrary to soma fiction Two wrongs don't make a right Freedom will never ba ours If we stand idly by. Thla la no time to cower; It's a case of do or die. And when this war Is over For myself. I'll ask no lory. ui wreai toa; i pray with fervor That we 11 have a different atory.

That my people in that day may stand In one great, united band And know a new day's begun. That'a why I fight. Dear God; I know that I'm not wrong; And before I rest beneath tha aod May we all aing freedom'a aong. an, la im. VncM H.tM knit Is Itf fnt cmm4 tar I.

fsrtcn itlat. tllM kai MS iajurirt tr cert far TRIAL. Dncrtba fm flauM. 4 tat Fm ak. V.

VISCOSE KCTN0O COMPANY 10 Sj. fXarsara Caicata. W. PASTOR POET b. i Rev.

A. L. Guerard. pastor of St. Mary's Baptiat church.

Me Minnville, Tenn, is an accomplished reader and poet. Many of his poems having been collected and put into booklet form. ens; Gainesville. M. T.

McKlnney; Denton, R. R. Northcutt; McKlnney station; W. E. Patteraon; Van Alstyne.

Teddy Gee; South Sherman. Edwarda chapel, Percy L. Gray; Deniaon. J. T.

Etchlson; Independent Springs. A. A. Walton; Whitewrlght and Pilot Grove, G. E.

Patterson; Pilot Point. W. Smith; Piano and Allen. J. B.

Lewis: Cellna, RockhiU and Frisco. 8. H. R. Banks; 8angar, Valley, view, T.

C. Cook; Farmeravilla, L. B. Johnson: Mallssa, O. T.

McKlnney: Gunner, L. D. Cannon; Richardson. I. E.

Townsen; Savoy, M. L. Douglass; Anna, I. E. Cornel I ps Rowlett and Rockwell.

Ros coa Banka. Joint Board: G. E. Patteraon. S.

A. Dehoney. ELDER MICHAUX VOVJS TO SIHG HELL OUT OF HARLEM NEW YORK. Nov. 26 (ANP) Elder Liehtfoot Solomon Michaux.

of radio fame, moved into Harlem with his "Happy Am choir "to sing hell out of Harlem," according to his own words. Elder Michaux cornea to New A COLORED SOLDIER'S PRAYER York under tha auspices of tba National Memorial to tha Progress of tha Colored Race in America to conduct a aeries of broadcasts over station WHN for tha purpose of making New York acquainted with the "true aplrlt of the colored American. Harlem, eaya Elder Michaux. haa been recently Indicted because of several crimes which have been committed by young hoodlums who choose to do their dirty work at a time when tha relations are being strained between tha white and colored racea. "The enemies of our demorratio form of government are taking advantage of every act committed that can ba used aa material for propaganda to divide tha different racial groupa or our country ana to weaken our united front." the Reverend says.

Elder Michaux has opened a large book and curio store at 125th and Seventh avenue. Improve interracial understanding Paaa your Courier along to friend. 44 WITH GOD Alt Thlnn Ara Ar. 'irtne diirifilt Srabltwtf "MT NialUt Ma, Traubleit Lti aaaily TrauklttT A TJ WarriaJ about amr. an dar pm? Da taaalf UaSissr DtnanfasaSt Wmilif lit la ha Kara Wasslaam Sucttit and "6m4 FartuM" la t.i''T If ifa haif anr at thnt Prafelaajt.

ar athrrt Ilk, 1h.w. rir frlrtMl, thru hwa to rnvWM NIWS NIWS af rmarUbl MIW WAV OP MAYER that to balalnc thnuMfta af athrf biti And mamrn ta glari NEW MNtiw and Wrifthrf rJ t.att In PRAYER ar et. Ihn NEW WAV mt? bripf half NEW arid mt hireinraa and ta and rT. irrf qiilrtlf toe! So don't wall. nu fnrnd.

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