INDIA CHRISTIAN

VOL. vm SEPTEMBER, 1954

f^-' :
Aliss Rosie Joseph and her idece
NEWS FROM MRS.
ROTHERMEL
At Maudaha and Ragaul
School Starts Again
We are happy to announce that
our Primary school started again
this year on the first of July. We
are thankful that we were able to
secure a newly trained teacher to
take charge. She is capable and
interested in the welfare of the
children. Since one of our teachers
had to be moved with her hus
band to Hamirpur, she has start
ed a small school there. Six chil
dren are in attendance. If it
were not for her labors, four of
(he children would not be in school.
Happiness and Sadness
During May one of our orphan
girls was married in Ragaul. It
was during the hottest of summer,
so after making the arrangements,
Mrs. Rothermel went to the hills
and left the giving away of the girl
to her daughter, Miriam the nurse.
Everyone said she took Mrs. Roth-
ermel's place well and the wedding
was very fine.
During June, however, one of the
evangelists, Paul Masih, lost his
wife with enteric. She leaves two
girls who are in High school, four
little boys who attend our Primary
school, and a baby girl of 14
months. Please remember them in
prayer.
Just before his wife was taken
ill, Paul's father, who was our first
servant in India, was stricken with
paralysis. He is quite helpless and
in a sad state. He should be in a
hospital but that is very expensive
He has been a good and faithful
servant, not like most these days.
(Con't on Page 2)
GLADYS HOPPE
RETURNS HOME
FROM INDIA
News irom Miss Hoppe
As I began this article, I wish
to thank each of you for your pray
ers and gifts. May God bless each
of you.
The doctor insisted that I leave
India, so I left by airplane from
Bombay on April 14, and arrived
in Rochester, Minn, on April 16.
I have been discharged from the
Mayo ainic after tests. I was told
that I am in good physical condi
tion now, but that I should have
rest and quiet. I do get better
rest here on a farm in this coun
try.
Just now I leave future plans
with God. I am not in financial
need now as my parents are pro
viding food and home for me, but
the mission does need money to
continue support of the native
evangelists.
Helping in Primary School
The fourth time I went down to
help with the work. I was feeling
so much stronger that I began to
help in the small primary school in
which two Indian Christian moth
ers were teaching. Classes were
only held in the morning, begin
ning about 7 A.M. I started by
checking the younger children's
arithmetic. Because they write
each on his own small slate, the
teacher must check the lesson as
soon as possible so that it may
be erased and the child may con
tinue writing his lessons. I was
rather slow at this since the In
dian system of weights and money
is so much different from ours and
I had not learned their multiplica
tion tables beyond the 12's. I
taught flannelgraph lessons twice a
week and would have taught them
daily, as the children requested,
but they required much prepara
tion, When I became ill, I was
translating, with the help of an
Indian Christian, a workbook on
the first chapters of the Acts and
typing copies of it on the Hindi
typewriter, in preparation for
D.V.B.S.
With the Children
It is a blessing to be able to be
with the Indian children and hear
them sing "We will tell all who
Jesus is". (Con't on Page 2)
INDIA CHMSTIAN
Published by
The CHRISTIAN MISSION
TO INDIA
Ragaul; U. P., India
Lloyd Pickering, Central Agent
Smithboro, Illinois
MISSIONARIES
Mrs. Zoena Rothermel, M. D.
Miss Mildred Haas,
Forwarding Agent
507 Renkert Building
Canton 2, Ohio
Miss Gladys Hoppe
(On extended Leave)
IS^s. Walter E. Hoppe,
Forwarding Agent
Route 2, St. Charles, Minnesota
William~ahd ^Jeah Roland
(With Cental India
Bible Seminary)
(Bilaspur, M. P.. India)
Lincoln Christian Church,
Forwarding Agent
Lincoln, 111.
News From Miss Hoppe (Gon'f) >
As I taught them to thread
needles for mending clothes, which
needles they then use for the more
enjoyable purpose of making flow
er garlands and bracelets, we
spoke of Jesus.
Some said, "This is a big day;
we are happy", so I asked them
if they knew the meaning of the
Big Day (Christmas). They re
plied that Jesus was bom.
Then since Easter was coming
soon, we spoke of the death and
resurrection. Together we sang in
Hindi "Everybody ought to Know".
Instead of singing our English
verson ,"He's the lily of the val-
leyr He's the bright- and-moming
star" which I felt might be inter
preted literally and encourage the
Hindoos in their worship of things,
we sang "He is our Saviour Who
died as a sacrifice on the cross,
after which He rose again and re
turned to heaven. Everybody ought
to know". We also sang together,
"The birds upon the tree-tops sing
their song; Angels chant the chor
us all day long; The flowers in the
garden blend their hues, So let us
praise Jesus too."
It was fall in Lucknow in March.
Some of the leaves had turned and
fallen to the ground. I watched
with interest while Indian women
put the dried leaves of the "neem"
tree with woUen. blankets to serve
the same purpose as our moth
balls.
News From Mrs. Bothermel (Con't)
Bible . College Students
In July five of our young men
steirted to Bible Ck)llege again.
Four returned to school and one
new one was added. Three of them
will be finishing this year, and one
begins his second year. 'Three are
sons of one of our first converts
who was about fourteen years old
when he was converted. He has
remained faithful to his Lord
through trials and trouble and de
clares continually that he will nev
er forsake His Lord, Jesus Christ.
May his sons become faithful work
ers for Christ. Pray for them,
please.
Baptisms
During April one of our young
men in the community accepted
Xhrisi JLater_he_expressed_a_deT
sire to attend Bible College, but as
he has not had sufficient schooling
to be able to keep up with others,
we are sending him back to High
school to get his education. Then
we trust he will be able to do the
work in Bible training.
During May one of our orphan
girls was baptized also two of our
High school girls. One was the
oldest daughter of a widow whom
we help, and the other the daugh
ter of an evangelist.
During June another High school
girl was baptized. She lost her
mother one week and the next Sun
day she stepped out for the Lord
whom she has loved a long time.
Please remember our work,
workers, and your missionaries
daily in prayer as they have prob
lems always and are in need of
prayer for strength and wisdom to
do His will at aU times.
Any help toward our work should
be~sent to~the Forwarding-^genti
Miss Mildred Haas at 507 Renkert
Bldg., Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Rothermel continues to miss
Miss Hoppe's help and her sweet
companionship. We hope that some
day she may be able to return,
but that is in the Lord's Hands
alone. Until such a time, we hope
you will pray that some conse
crated teacher will feel called to
come and help us in this time of
need.
I wish to thank all who made the
time I spent in India possible and
only wish that I could have re
mained there to labor for the Lord.
Mrs. Rothermel is very much in
need of more help.
>' 5t
REUNION IN INDIA
Rolands Arrive in India
Once again we are able to send
our greetings from India. We felt
certain that the granting of our
visa was an answer to the prayers
of each one of you. Now the Lord
has safely guided us through an
other trip half way around the
world.
In many ways the ocean voyage
was the most pleasant we have
made. There wasn't much rough
weather, so sickness was not much
of a problem. We sailed on a small
freighter, which carried only a
few passengers. There were only
five besides our family of six.
Thus we were able to get better
acquainted and have much more
fellowship than on a large pas
senger ship. Two missionary la
dies were going to Beirut, Lebanon,
and a third was going to Borneo.
Our ship stopped in only four
ports, none of which we had visited
before. After a short stop in Hali
fax, Nova Scotia we sailed the long
distance to Beirut, Lebanon with
out stopping. Land was nowhere
in sight on May 11th, Charles' birth
day. We had planned for it. how
ever. and had a few little presents
for him. The aptain also helped
by having the cook bake a cake.
We loolced forward to visiting Le
banon, the land that had played
so large a part in supplying cedars
for Solomon's temple. It was Sun
day when we stopped there, so
the first thing we did was find a
place to worship. Each Sunday at
sea William conducted worship ser
vices for the passengers and a
few of the men who attended. But,
while in port we took the opportun
ity to worship in the city. The
ship's steward fixed our lunch so we
could stay all day. We were in
vited to eat it in the yard of a
mission schod near the church.
There in the center of the hot and
dii'ty city, behind high walls, the
school grounds were like an oasis.
It was a lovely spot for a picnic.
That afternoon we were invited
to attend the dedication service for
a new orphanage. It was several
miles up in the hills from Beirut,
so it gave us a chance to see more
of the country. The ride in the
chartered bus was quite thrilling
narrow roads winding back and
forth edges of deep ravines too
close' for comfort, and sharp curves
so sharp that even the little bus,
not much bigger than a station wa
gon, had to back up to maneuver
two of them.
We only took a short taxi trip
around Alexandria, Egypt because
white people are not too popular
there. The city looked much as
one would ima^'ine it was in Bible
times.
Our last, stop before Bombay was
Jidda, Saudi Arabia, the gateway
to Mecca. Non-Moslem visitors are
not very welcome to this place,
so we did not get off the ship.
We sailed into Bombay on June
7th, but had to stay out four days
so the water could smooth out to
get a few containers of acid onto
a barge.
Jean and the children imme
diately went to Landour, in north
ern India, and William and a na
tive driver drove the Jeep the 800
miles to Bilaspur.
Our travels were concluded on
June 30th when we all had a plea
sant reunion with Mrs. Rothermel.
On July 19th William returned to
Bilaspur to start the Seminary
classes. There are 22 students this
year. We ask your prayers for
these students as they study, and
for us as we strive to lead and
train them.
Mrs. Mildred Daniel
and her family
Besides regular living link, the
mission spends an average of over
two hundred dollars a month sent in
by interested individuals. This
money is primarily spent for two
purposes. The first and major pur
pose is the training of native evan
gelists. We have been happy to
have received some designated
money for this purpose.
The greatest way of accomplish
ing the desired purpose of winning
souls to Christ in any country is
to win young men to carry that
gospel to their own people. In a
country such as India, where sup
port for self and family is a full
time task, those who desire to at
tend the Bible colleges must be sup
ported in order that they mip'ht
have their needs supplied while
attending school. The mission does
not lend itself to exti-avagances in
this regard, but gives them enough
to enable them to have the essen
tials of life. Average support is
about fifteen dollars a month and
is of course dependent upon the
family.
Again, evangelists, having no
regular position in a local congre
gation, must be supported from
mission funds.
Besides this there are those new
Christians who may have lost their
jobs because of their stand for
CHRISTIAN MISSION TO INDIA
Smithboro, EU.
Form 3547 Requested
Christ. These must be given work
and money on which to live until
they are able to obtain work.
Then there are the widows, the
orphans, and the needy families of
Christians. If we could take you
on a conducted tour and show you
how your money is used for the
Lord, and how far a little can go
in India compared to how much is
wasted at home, we feel that giving
for the cause of missions would
increase many fold.
Could you see a man on the
street in your home town, in rags,
so thin his bones were sticking
out, and pass him by? You might
become used to such sights in In
dia.
It is quite certain that up until
1he present time we have failed in
carrying the gospel to the world.
Pessimists say we will always fail.
But he who is faithful to His Lord
can always see that victory is in
sight in one generation, if we would
consecrate ourselves to the great
task which the Lord has set be
fore each one of us.
Some give their lives, some give
their selves in a financial way, but
the fact is still true that the ma
jority do nothing. We do not need
to beg funds, the Lord does not
need money, but you need to give
for your own sake, for He has
entrusted every Christian with a
Teat and mighty responsibility.
TTn\'o you failed your Lord?
FINANCIAL REPORT FROM
FEB. 1 TO AUG. 31, 19S4
Total receipts - S1452.44
Average monthly income
above living link - 207.50
From this amount must come
money for printing and mailing
this I. C. We are falling just a bit
short of actual needs. Will you help
to bring this amount up a bit?
Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Smithboro, Dl.
Permit No. 1
NOV 23 1954
Each Adult missionary should complete one of these forms and send by regular seamail to:
Box 968 - Joliet, Illinois
Mission Services
Name in full
PERSONAL FILE
Date
//
Complete address on fipM "Tr^^. Jiy J(/rraue^
Complete home (for forwarding) at^t^rf^aa /^rJ</)a C^
Name and address of hometown rif*\uR^a->pr\fj aAa^U\ y; ^^
Names and addresses of other newspapers which mi^t carry stories of your work,..
Place of Birth
Where baptised?, ^
On back of page please describe any special circumstances regarding conversion.
Marital status: Married ;-r-'-^-^ingle Divorced Widowed Married at what *>gp ,
0
List children by full name giving place, day, month, and year of birth;
Place Day Month Year
/a J I / 'Vv^
}//. //.sJ ^ r
/
Name
7?lAAyv^ .<xZ(:^j? j?J
r^JnA^y
(fgjuA.
Schooling (High School and on):
Name and Location of School
/> - / ^ A ^
X..
4ik^-ui
0
V
it
o-.v..
I U- {. U-:
Number of Years
/
v
7
XaJXj
Day V Mnnrh Vflor ^3
What age?, 7'
Major Degrees with date
Personal File - Page 2 - Name
What things influenced you to become a missionary? Your own story in some detail might be
influential in leading others into fulltime service (use a separate sheet if,you need more space)?
Describe briefly in outline form the nature of
/0:30<X.V*,~
Which of^e following terms most nearly describes your missionary status:
Public School teacher Evangelist,
Doctor Nurse
Bible College teacher,
Social worker .
His occuaption.
duties
_ Office worker
Father's name and home address (if Hvlng);
'l^k' h0a)_ y -
Other.
Is he a Christian?
What positions of leadership has he held in the local church?
Home maker,
Mother's full maiden name. she living?
-U-kl
Is she a Christian?Her occupation if employed outside of home
What leadership positions has she held in the local church? t ~
Name of forwarding qgpTit /ci^ PJLo-axA t y)^yi''U/MMUj <tfp
Address, ___ Telephone - . .
What are his or her duties:^ .'Joa^3 >>^A.j^tX2y<L> 0
Should money be sent to forwarding ageno only? In what form?
C7
you please indicate how in what form?
'd'X 'Vv'^-^Z^i
Does your forwarding agent serve without salary?
(-
What problems do you need help with, that Mission Services might provide?
If it can be mailed to "
r^-
Each Adult missionary should complete one of these forms and send by regular seamail to:
Mission Services - Box 968 - Joliet, Illinois
"^^23/964
PERSONAL FILE
Date
Complete address on field
Name in full,
Complete home (for forwarding) addrpwg. /o ^iAAc^sXia^ . 'SZJj ^)J,
Name and address of hometown n^wapappr
Names and addresses of other newspapers which mig^t carry stories of your work,..
Place nf Rirrh IZ* ^*-^<y^pay <P- Month^^Z__ Vpar / 0
Where baptised?. What age?
On back of page jnease describe any special circumstances regarding conversion.
Marital status: Married__^l_ Single, Divorced. Widowed.^ Married at what age,^L_^
List children by full name giving place, day, month, and year of birth;
Name Place Day Month Year
Schooling (High School and on):
Name and Location of School Number of Years
.cJ-li , , ^ V* ((
Major Degrees with date
/ 93 ^
7?t^< A' J9j(^
Personal File - Page 2 - Name
What things influenced you to become a missionary? Your own story in some detail might be
influential in leading others into fulltime service (use a separate sheet Jf you need more space)?
^
.
Describe briefly in ouUine form the nature of your daily duties. S ~/^? /) Jh- "/
'A-h' yu-^ ^ . N.
Which of the following terms most nearly describes your missionary status: ^
Evangelist. Bible College teacher Public School teacher Home maker,. ^ .
Doctor Nurse SoclfcE^^ Office worker Other
Father's name rmd hi?mp (if living):
His occuaption. Is he a Christian?.
What positions of leadership has he held in the local church?
Mother*s full maiden name^^T^-VrUK^ Is she living?.
Is she a Christian?Her occupation if employed outside of hnino
What leadership positions has she held in the local church? ^
Name of forwarding
Address, Telephone ,
What are his or her duties:
Should money be sent to forwarding agent only? . In what form? , If it can be mailed to
you please indicate how in what form?
Does your forwarding agent serve without salary?
What problems do you need help with, that Mission Services might provide?
ins'.s PRC?! ETDIA ( aiTTiARY of lottera from Rothernwi
^
4 .Vftor I r-^tiimod hcsao fros India in April # l^hp I received letters froa Mre
^Rotheroel tolling about aon of tlio golnge-on at the miesion station.
^ Ono of our young non^^ Uie son of on of our evongolistfl, helped nirdstor at
"4 aimfor a ^diils^ during April'ond May^ and a young Hindu laan tms baptdsod into OliriBtfl
In April 3 Premdaay a son of om of cur e'vangelistsyme baptiaed Be later vent
'^up to the hills vitli Mrs Rother-iel to help her
tn Mayj ?-toya a daughter of Hm (Siriotlan ^fidoWn and Graoo 'ialter obeyed t2io Lord
w they love in baptism.
^ Amgrahj daughter of evangollet Paul Hasih, was baptisod a week after the suddon
^J^death of hor aothor.
^ ^^hil MrSo" nothernel and Premdas were in the hills3 Premdas became acquainted
^with Kaeltfil Singh had worked for Mrs, Eothormel and ne a while last year FroiadaB and
|lEushal t7nt to ^rarehip services togotlier In JunO;, JCusiial Singh was imaoraed into CEliriat-,
^in the village on tliS plains^ Xusbal is a happy young aanj ho wants to be a pieaehor but
needs noro schooling before he can go on to Bible College,
On May Z6^ Kaala was baptised jtist a day before hor ireddlng,.
In October y lass Rosie Joseph;, the teaohor -^rs, Rothemel hired during the previous
school yearj, obeyed the I^ord she loved in Christian baptism-
acussr^s There are now 5 in the Bilaspar Biblo Seoinary froa our villages Three brothers>
eons of one of our evangellste are now attending; the;/ are Tlctorj Ed^fln,: and Ilhrold baiter*.
Harold plans to talce tlie full training, Eoblnson and Iiis wife (she ;mo fornf^rly a nurae at
Olihatarpur) are the other studentii there.
yesTy tltat iS;. the scloool year begin?^- this July/ perhaps Dinm idio serves
faitjifully on tlio isisslon ooapound; 'Mill attend the Bible Soainajy,. Ho haC been falthfhl
in "tho least; expect hira therefore to also prove i^lthfitl In that "wliich is iiueh. Ura.
Boti\or^l needed hin this year.
Premdas needs more schoolings, but perhaps ho will go to high school in Bilaspur
next year.
Ihishal Sin^ hopes to begin s'tady in Bilaspur next year,
vfo have only a primary mission school In the village, so the older girlst
Anwgroh and Rib!a.(slsters;s. Grace Vfaltor. ^!f\ya(^entionod above) and Sosun go to hl^^r
school in Jhanai. Ploaso pray for -those young ffliristlanB,
ViSPDPGS In May, Ruj^u, sister of PuttUj. ms ms.rried to a poe-tissiiof Banda.
Robinson was married to a nurse of Ohhatnrpur# so ha nocus 20 rupees a month
now In support. Ho is a student mentioned aSrove.
It is a custom in India to lot -the family of an lOBaarrled man Iokiw that there Is
a young, woman available for marriage; will he -talce hert thus, two of the Ohrlstian men
-went to the I'^esloy hone to tell them of Kamla. Tho Vtesieys had previously mentioned to
Hrs. Ibthonaol that they wanted a wife for their son. Thoy know Kamlay so they gave thoir
consent. On Jtey 273 Koala who had boon in FCtohpur was married -to John Vtesley; he Is tho
brothcr-tn-law of ths Naini proaoher who officiated at tho wddli3g, Mrs. Jkitherael wrote
of. In preparation for this wedding, how she had -to go -to the city by train to buy voil end
silver trisning for tlvs bride's sari ixs she couldn't get anything suitable in "the villages.
One of tho Christian vromen of tlic villago '.ranted to sell hor goat, so with tho goat moat,
po-tatooB, and puries(a spocial kind of Snail broad x.-hioh is groaey) they would feast on the
day of the wedding, ^aala vnas given bedding by tJio mission.
1^ young man who had tumod from Hii^iem to ^uist wxa married a rjontli Icvter
to a Qiristian girl at l^lpahar.
Xh Docembor, before Christeas, I'Slriam Hrjthcrmel and Ytslm Bhaget Krngloo were
to be mrrled. I-iiriam is -the adcp-tod daughter of Mrs. Rothomel; she Is an Indian Christtan
mrse. She previously had TTorlcsd at Kulpahar, but this fall sHo lielpod Mrs. BcUiormol \ri.th
the raodioal wortc, etc. Tlshu Bhegat Kangloo Is -tho preacher in 5fe.tni *dioro tho Get-tors
worlced. He is a vejy faithful and suocesoful evangelist. His father had rrritten to Mro.
Totherjiel aaldng her for Iliriam for his son's irlfo,. Mrs. Kotheraitl made inquiries aboixt
Ylshu Bhagat first. Shon he was invited to Hagaul idiilo !iirilM was thoro to become
acquainted Tdth Miriam and decide for tliomselvos whether -tlioy belie-vod It God's trf.ll for
tlion to mar^. After their engagement, IhnB. Hotherraol was very busy preparing for tiio
wedding. She had to purchase rice and grain and have It cleaned, la prsparation to food
t?ae guoets.
Oftr yew a tmddlnc withtmt oualoT I^^oa's veddln^ "UM Qolz^ to bo suoh
a woddln^ booauso tboro ms ao ona aaoag tlio vllla^ Ohrlstla$is ewas &cusloal Isstrunoat
nor who loicmo how to play ono* The ohiXdron rocularly practised of ooi^ vi^ MrSo
Rotoerael, to toks ti^e pli:ioo of the woddlng inareh The woddlzsg waa Deo^ebor
Ito. :?altor whoso husband Is an gave birth to a son In Her oldest
sons aro over 20 years old, so this was roally a surprise* ?Jrs* 'ialtor, howovorn was not
feeling wsll.
In Rjvedber, taidrod Hal, a teaohor,and hcmsowife, oouldn't tooeh for a itoX for a}m
had a baby boy. She It bee!: t3aiohi^ now*
Puttu, the youag ov: -^list, was in tJio Tillagos of his and his wife's sslaUves for
sa^lei ho ro'hsmod with the help of Paul l&sihg ploaso pray that eouls will aeoept their
living, loving hord*
j 5*. 1?^ Bothonaol was pXa^sing to giv sons of the flaHaolgraTh sunpXies that Oiristlam
^Hiohigan had sent to no before I left for laSia, to DlEm's wifs for w in toaohiiie
wOd 8 word*
SliLHBaaES Am Afiognsm's
SbnU ^ WBB imsTisd 27, aeoid^sstally lsSBoa tte top of hey hsad. K Mam ault#
sore yot when Krs Hothosaol was still treatise it.
Xh^Supst, dysentery whloh is all too eoanon In Ifedta xaade seeas of the Ohrlstians 111}
o8iy, la^l,JQinm, and Mrs. Hothermol, too, was in bed a day or so* Mrs* Botheraol had
boon eallod during tlio night or early naming to oare for Daniel when ho beeaiae iXl^ St was
^ ^ Miriaa was there to take oore of Mrs. RotJioroel when she beoaae ill*
Then, during the rai^ weather even aore patients kept Ilrs* Rothorracl busy ^fith thoir .
sore eyes, boils, fever, eto*
In October, Ilhngl who had been ill a long tino with fovor, ard had beeorre veiy vesJc.
would*^p^ hospital; the doctor treated hin with strong drugs for aalaria,, hoping they
sad neiift in Junei Paul IfeBSh'^s wife Oladtous died rather suddenly,
^ oMofour evangelists, ^s wife had been ill, tut seeioed to be i^nxwlnsi
h thought she had typhoid* Then, while Mrs. Rothorsl was in tli hills she swoeived^Sv
sad ASMI the mother of 7 cUildrea, the youflgest of which was one year old,2sad died.
Iw se^ to have had his share of sonew this year. In July his fatlaer woe paralysed
^oas ^ds ^ required aioh oar* Muiih ebaran was the Bothonaels' first sormnt in
since Sept. I9I5J he passed away in Ootob^i?.
who was 6 years old, had fver and died.
adaslamries in these villagos. ISrs* Botherael HEEDS HffliP,
S!! flaterMtoa ehs wot, fhsy should be ready to fae* ahaterrer eem
for the salee of the Lord."
^ ^ <oJa*9 Jwi- wrki she lite# a rdlo from the
balding. Sho is no los^er able to walk so nush as she used to do. Aear would
^ Gt wmt a ho^ee buggy neoos iurans^rtatlon* Tlie taisslon house is three sdbM away fron the railway denote
rt^ ieminary noed mwot, about SlO, a month for a single person,
-leutfc.^ imgr s^d bo sent, pleaie,to either Hiss Mldrod Suhm or to tOss Hojtae")
to ^ept Bod's lerrtng aorey for thaBispeolfloally;, nlease pr^ for
^yoT^ ^ is living in the ndesioa buagalw in HsalriJur.^ Haslh Proad
fw? !" mission part of the bu^lowj Hrs. Prasad had taught la the
Jillap, so now she is toaohing in Htadrpur. Slieir daughter Jislan uho is
!llQ^Ua^ mrsing in tho Faajab.) Plaaes pray for them and for
rdeeluT^S!! ^ ' to# been
Bissipg fnosa hor mother in Oaloutta for 2 years
raeaso pray for all offioi&le r Sndia, for PriiaB MUslster Eehru.
forset to pray for yewr ndaslamile, in India. "
^ reoeltod word that Futtu Lall, the young wangolist whTi^S^TSThrkble^iiwiN
in the hospital in Ohfaatarpurt the dootor there thinks Puttu has a fflilianS
KMw^ which should oums out..oQno year Mias Edna Bunt told Mrs. Bothernol that Puttu raw
^ best erwBS of all tho etufiente in Shlpahar Oollege. Pleaee PSMr ros WSTU'S SBOCTiSlXl
SwS eX!! toi. epring, he ha* had good marks 5wn thSS^^
THAITK TOT ALL FOR TOTR HELP KllD aiFTSi PLEASE Httl.