davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

cottager is entertaining many Wis.
itors from Philadelphia and Cam
den, N. J. The erection of a bridge
over the river that allows motorists
to park on the beach has done much
to attract visitors to this bayside
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HetheringtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Maull, of Sharon Hill, Pa,
spent last week in Milton, BrOadkiln
Beach and RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Crouch
and daughters, of Philadelphia, who
have been spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Crouch, will re-
turn to their home on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. d.. Quig, of Media, Pa,
is occupying her Milton home dur
1 ing August. Mr.. Quig will spend
the week-ends here.
/ Walter w. and William c. Crouch
and families were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Ryan, at Harrington, on
Saturday evening.
Second Crop Beans Yield Well
The second planting of factory
/ liiilCt uGdllS 10 UGlLS letl fGolSus nC
first planting has been gathered and,
owing to the drought, did not pro-
duce as expected but the recent rains
have been of much benefit to the
later paintings and these are ex-
pected to yield much better than the
first crop.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hearne, who has
been spending some time with her
brother, Henry McAllister, and fam
lily, has returned to her home in
Camden, N. J. While here Mrs.
Hearne spent several days at Broad
kiln Beach,
New Fire Engine House
A concrete floor has been laid in
the new fire house by the firemen
and the new engine, together with
the old engine, will be housed in the
new quarters in few days. With
the addition of the new engine Mil
ton and surrounding country is Civ
en- excellent fire fighting facilities.
Mrs. Mary Quig and Mrs. Arthur
Maull were callers at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George J. Hooker,
Seaford, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Havelka and chill
dren, Anne, Jeanette and Lincoln,
have returned from a 1000 mile tour
through New England states and the
of Quebec, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry POstles, of
Philadelphia, and Thomas LOllis, of
New York, have been the guests of
Mrs. FlOssie Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Carey, Mrs.
Charles T. Vent and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson were Wilmington visitors
on Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Hickman and grand
son, William Johns; Mr.. and Mrs. |
william Proud, of Philadelphia, !
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
William H. Wilkins, at Broadkiln
Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter is the guest |
of her son, Fred Clifton, and family,
near Reynolds church, this week.
Russell Davis, of New Jersey, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis, during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Jennie Morgan, of Woods
.own, N. j., Miss Irma Patterson, of
N. j., are spending
he week with Captain and Mrs Sam
lel Fithian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Douglas
and children, of Camden, N. j., are
.he guests of his father, Thomas H.
Douglas.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
VERNON

Miss Maggie Melvin. Mrs. Emma
Cooper of Philadelphia, and Rom
illus Hopkins of Dover have been
dinner guests of Miss Della Melvin
and brother Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Draper and
I mother spent Big Thursday at Bow
ers Beach.
Miss .Virgie Mihner spent a week
at the camp as the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Lowry. After spending her va
cation with Miss Della Melvin, Miss
Verde Melvin has returned to Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Draper and
| two children of Philadelphia have
been weekend guests of B. c. Drap-
er and family.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross will leave on
Saturday for visit to Rehoboth.
Raymond Dean, Henry Noble and
Powell Hopkins and families have
been on claiming trip to Sussex,
near Lewes.
Miss Lillian Davis, who has been
teaching at Frederick and RehObOth
for a number of years, is attending
the second term at the University of
Virginia summer school.
Mrs. Lois Riley has been enter
tanning her sisters from the west and
other parts of the Union.
Mrs. Hennings has been enter
tanning her niece and husband, of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Collision are
visiting the latter'S sister in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Coverdale,
have been visiting Slaughter Beach
and Oak Orchard, the latter place
several times this summer. fI
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Anstine Stafford, Miss Vir-
ginia Stafford and Marie Stafford, of
Easton, and Mr., and Mrs. R. Wesley
Ross visited Mrs. Laura Belle Hop
kins on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Melvin of Philadelphia
has been spending several days with
Miss Della Melvin.
Jesse brakes recently had the
misfortune to lose a hog by its eat
ing a chicken, the gizzard of which
lodged in its throat.
James Stafford is visiting Powell.
Hopkins and family.
Killing a COW is a peniteniary Of
fense in Srinagar, Kashmir.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
XILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
in cakes - no mixing with other
food. Your money back if it fails.
35c size cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by The Pierce
Hardware Co., The Milford Feed
Co., Milford. Delaware. 7-10-16t
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

American consumers of meat are
demanding pork prpOducts with
more lean in proportion to fat than
formerly. The present demand is
for a hog with a slaughter weight of
about 200 pounds, rather long, fair
ly deep, fairly we'll finished, and
with good proportion of lean meat.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

Killing COW is a peniteniary Of
fense in Srinagar, Kashmir. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
THEY SAY

We are just bit suspicious about
the person who starts his sentences
with "they say" We wouldn't trust
such person with our secrets. A
writer by the name of Flynn knows
what he is talking about when he
writes:
"They say" has wrought more
havoc than most words in the diction-
ary.
"They say" has ruined regulations
and blackened characters.
''They say" has caused runs on
banks and has cost fortunes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
JOIN UNION LABEL
LEAGUE
An Organization That Does
Things

The Woman's Union Label League
stands for better things in life for all
workers. 1t seeks not to impose
hardships on the country at large,
but seeks to obtain through the de-
mand of the union label and working
card and button that measure of jus
tice to which the producer is entitled.
All women who are in any way con-
nected with labor, through member
ship of their men folks in any union,
should look into the matter Of becom-
ing one of US. Of course those who
do not know anything about the
struggles of the labor unions and
seek to simply join to have a good
time and be a member of some
"lodge," will surely be out of step in
the Label League.-Peoria Labor
Gazette.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
WHAT'S THE NATTER
WITH THE COUNTRY?

This was asked in the presence of
man who most always carries a
crouch next to his inside vest pocket.
Country all right; d-m people," was
his short, blunt reply. Probably our
answer would have been shorter,
Don't know" It's our native land,
and something all the time needs to
be done about something. Here are a
| few things we do see, and hear, which
go to prove that the cynic's reply was
not far from right. A family who
clears their teeth of the scraps of
expensive meats, living in sight of the
dome of a court house, owes the gro
Ger for supplies that go onto the table.
They told the grocer they had bought
au auto on the installment plan and
those installments must be met first.
A woman in a nearby city went to
| the relief headquarters and got some
| groceries and remarked to the attend
ant that she would leave her basket
in the hallway while she went to
another street for her automobile.
When she returned she was ''up in
the air" because her supplies were
missing. She was politely informed
that if she was able to own an auto
mobile she was not so much in need of
charity
A family where food, clothing and
school books were needed were spend
| ing S160 weekly for tobacco
A man in Youngstown begged $3.50
from the community chest and used
it to make down payment on radio.
A woman wanted to make little
trip in her auto, but hadn't the money
to buy gasoline She went to her gro
Ger and asked if he would trust her
for two dozen eggs, which he did She
took the eggs to another place and
sold them for cash, got her gasoline
and went her way, probably rejoicing.
A man whose family was in desti
tute circumstances, and was being
helped, yet he had steady job at
good wages. 1t was discovered that
he was liberal patron of a bootleg
ger
Now, friends, we could go on add
ing to this list, but this shows one
thing very conclusively: That many
of US "are over the line" What line ?
Too many are living from one to
three years ahead of their income, and
that mostly for luxuries, and they are
"over the line" The grocer, butcher
and baker who help to get the food
on our table to keep soul and body
intact, are the ones who will get our
few hard earned top dollars. We will
be content with the little old, out-of
date Ford roadster, or ride bicycle
or even walk and whistle Annie
Rooney, before we will go beyond that
dead line"
The examples listed above are not
"bad" people, not at all, but some OF
them evidently belong to the tricky"
class.
They like to appear respectable,
genteel, up in society, or even still
better, processing Christianity, yet
they stoop to questionable methods,
thinking that they can get by without
being detected.
Many convict will testify that it
was just such tricks that led to
place behind the bars.-EX.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

"They say" is only an excuse to
vilify and gossip.
"They say" has caused broken
hearts and suicides.
These are simple little words, yet
in the hands of the unthinking person,
the gossip and slanderer, they are
mightier weapons than the pen or
sword.
Ask the next person who starts to
"they say" "Who says?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

Still on the job, and going strong
A charter member of the local Brick
layers Union No. II, organized in
February, 1889, George Koch, Sr.,
has been real union man for az
years. This is indeed record and
one of which Brother Koch is proud,
and has a right to be. 1t is to be
hoped he will be with us many more
years, and that they deal kindly with
him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

The man who says at can't be
done" is liable to be interrupted by
somebody doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

"Unreality' is the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon in al Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April s..
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Lay not up for yourselves treasures up
on earth. where moth and rust doth
corrupt. and where thieves break through
and steal: But lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither moth.
nor rust doth corrupt and where thieves
DO not break through nor steal: For where
your treasure is. there will your heart
be also Matt. 6:19-21).
The LeSson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Darkness and chaos are the imaginary
opposites Of light. understanding. and
eternal harmony. and they are the
elements OF nothingness. We admit that
black is not color. because it reflects no
light. So evil should be denied identify
or power. because it has none Of the
divine hues. Paul says: For the invisible
things Of Him. from the creation of the
world. are clearly seen. being understood
ny the things that are made" Romans 1.
20. When the substance Of Spirit appears
IN Christian Science, the nothingness of
matter is recognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
CLASS TO MEET
ON EASTER AT
EARRING THEATER
Christian Men Builders Ex-
peCt 1000 Attendance
Sunday Morning.

Because the classroom Of the
Christian Men Builders of the Third
Christian church is too small to
accommodate the 1000 men who
are expected to attend Easter Sun
day morning, the class will meet
at the Earring theater.
This is made possible through the
courtesy of A. G. Earring, owner Of
the theater.
1t is expected that the attendance
Sunday will be the largest in the
eighteen years history of the class.
The average attendance for the
Christian Men Builders so far this
year averages IT'S per Sunday.
Merle Sidener, the teacher, will
speak on Just Another Life" which
will zeal with the story Of the Res
direction of Jesus.
A pageant, produced under the
direction Of Ed Palmer, will be given.
It will depict various periods Of the
life of Christ.
The Oelin quartet will furnish the
music. The entire program will be
broadcast over WFBM at $3.50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
CROPS IMPROVE;
RAINS RELIEVE
DROUGHT AREA
Farmers in Five States See
Conditions Improve
With Rainfall.
BIZ Science SerUtce

=" SNtcftC StFttCt
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Recent
widespread rains have improved
crop conditions in the country gen.
orally and made the situation more
favorable for farmers in North
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia than it
has been since the period of pro-
longed drought, reports received by
the United States weather bureau
here indicate.
Rains along the Atlantic have
been sufficiently heavy to replenish
the subSoil in many districts where
1t had been dangerously depleted.
In the south rains have been ex-
cessive, retarding field work.
Light rains in the Ohio valley
region have improved top soil con-
ditions, but more rain is needed for
safety, as the subsoil still is dry.
Even with the last rains, the state
of Ohio had only two-thirds Of its
normal rainfall for March, follow
ing an abnormally dry year, so that
a moderate drought during the com
ing weeks would be quickly felt.
The need of rain is most acuteIy
felt in the spring wheat belt, how
ever. Here several years Of drought
have exhausted the deep subsoil
moisture and the top soil is dry.
making the situation potentially
dangerous. This region, embracing
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana, has not received sufficient
rains recently to alleviate the criti-
cal condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
INTERESTING SERVICE
IN ANNOUNCED

The mems Bible class of the West
Park Christian church will OBJ
serve Easter with services Sunday
morning.
Starting at a. m. they will par
ticipate in the sunrise prayer service
given by the church, which will be
followed by breakfast and a fellow
ship hour.
At $50 q. m. Frederick e. Schort-
emier, former secretary Of state, will
address the class.
The west side male quartet, ac-
companied by Mrs. Oscar Beganz,
will provide special music.
The membership committee has
made special efforts to have at
least 200 men present. Every one is
cordially invited to attend. Fred
Farquar is president of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

organ and orchestral accompaniment.
Kvrie." Gloria" "credo"
Two-part male chorus
.'ssnctus" 'Benedictus." "Agnus Del"
occasional
Girls choir-Msry Bardy, Frances
nell. Rita Weidekamp. Margaret. b. Alton.
Rosemary Christmas. Annetta Pau Sarah
Jones, Mary Esoott Msarsaret, Nef. Mae
Lampke. Loretta Pfau, Mary Markey, Helen
schaubhut Marv Wright. Irene McGlynn.
Florence Casserly: Ia vonne Msaaorg: Ger
Rita Conner. Patricia Shine. Mary Nc
Allen. Virginia Moran Nancy ,Drohan.
Nina Clements. Patricia Kiryan. Loretta
KerneY Anna Nav Gilday Mary Jane
Smith. Florence Grieb. Anna May Flynn.
LeimRruber. Frances ROLES. Resale Gill.
Vera Grubben. Josephine Rinard. Catherine
NauRhton. Elizabeth McAllen. Helen Will
Mary Traub. Mary sheehan. Martha HEX
eY Mary Jane Heating, Eileen. Foley.
Lois Clement. Rosalyn Gerlach. Eleanor
Foley. Mary Pagan, Ethelda Meyers. .Ber
niece Dalton. Mary Mansfield. Mary
Clearv.. Margaret McAtee. Mary Booker.
Mildred Lowry. Mary eileen. Martha Pat
rick Eileen Griffin. Inez Kistner. Agnes
Dalv. Dorothy Glenn. Margaret Schaughn-
csSv. Marie Seal. Mary 10 Mansfield, Pa
Lucid, Marie Lines. Teresa Kistner Mary
Glenn. Margaret GALLOWAY. Marv Dipple.
Helen Burke. Anna Wolfred Rosenarie
Hickey. Margaret .Feudel. Florence swhear.
rector; Margaret Koers organist.
Women's Choir--Mesdames Harry Con-
nor. Adam Cerlach, L. n. Troutman. Rus
sell Mansfield. William Casserlv, Charles
Koers: J. W. Foley. Margaret Nohl. Joseph
Wilhelm
Male Choir-Eugene Murphy. John Ger
ZACH Joseph Fendel. Edwin Lechner. Claude
Harry Doyle. Raw Hausser Edward Cor
man. John Vestal. Lee Lowry. John Klein.
Kenneth Hedrick Hillard Francis. d.
The Rev. Francis j. Early. choirmaster.
Boy ,choristers-,R. Holmes. r. widner.
J: MarkeY. r Minton. z. Hartman. W.
McCalley. F. Quinn. J. Rapp. D. Pagan. D.
CasseTly. j. Morgan. r. Kern. L., Wal
Koers B. Ufau. B, McAndTews. W Flynn.
I. Turner. NJ Schneider. W. Russell. j.
M 6coftct sIF1My 4 LaTner R T Gasler
p GollswaY. d. Collins. T. Griffin. J.
DIVER. J. Mandelback. r. Strattman. W.
Pfarr: Z. Claypooi. z. Mccullough. j. Col
Inns v. Bornhorst, H. Weber T Walpole.
Il 5 Jo5ss + M Nst1oT A. WeEst FINN
Flynn F. Ness. p. Karibo. W Shine. John
Sweeney.
Orchestra--M Martha Hickey. Helen Hickey.
sarah h Robbns Mare Y Pobb Juq o J4af
Woods Margaret Dovle Catherine Fendei.
Harry Brook. Mildred Clemens. Mary Nah
ler. joseph Dux. John McMullen. Ernest
Maler victor Maier. Thelma Gordon. Will
liam Foley. Mary Egan and Clarence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

tons will be conducted by Mrs. j.
E. SHERMAN. The syllabus. 'Wom-
ans Work in the Church." will be
pl esented by Mrs. Edward. Haines
Kistler, and Miss Ellen G. Graydon
will discuss Stewards of the Living
LordI"
The annual meeting of the church
and congregation will be held in the
social room Of the chapel, Thurs
day at 1880. for the hearing Of an
nual reports, election of officers and
the usual annual business and bud
get determinations. 1t will be pre-
ceded by family supper at $50 in
charge of the calendar months
headed by Mrs Ralph R. Reeder
and Mrs. Frank Meid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
SUNRISE PRAYER
MEETING ANNOUNCED

At the Hillside Christian church
Sunday morning, the day will be-
gin at $50 with a sunrise prayer
meeting, followed by baptisnal
services and breakfast at the church.
At $50 the pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on 1.-THE Tomb Where
the Savior Lay"
The theme of the evening sermon
will be "At the Cross Roads"
Special Easter music will be
rendered at all services under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Pollock, evangelists.
Sunday marks the close of the
work of the Pollocks in their fine
revival meetings at Hillside. They
leave indianapolis Sunday night for
Kansas City, where they will begin
their next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

q IL, RE" NJ EItchis. NJ steinHstT. 3.
Trenck. ~. Gardener. NJ Whitio. K Kelly
y ssti5n SIM r F'il s w.ic9 AS. ssriIs
Magghton. II. KILLER. c. stritt. r. Scion.
V. Crit. 81 Sindler. B. Leikhim. D. Dayen-
RoF Tro A n HRs sseb H. B shssT R Ah
snder the direction OF the Sisters OF
% A. NJ
Music for the Mass will be presented By
choir OF women and girls.
-lO:SO A. NJ. Solemn High Mass
Sung BY mems choir and boys choir.
Immediately preceding the High Mass.
the BOYS choir. trained By the Sisters
o. Providence. will sing the following
Christ. the Lord. Is Risen"
xe Sons and Daughters Of the Lord"
fs solsSs rosa so MSstica. VIC CsFneya
'Kyrie." GLORIA" ana "credo" -.
''''''''''''M Male choir. '''.' CsrneYali
oFertory-"Haec Dies"
San1etus; "Bendedictus" (Greg. 10th
Boys choir.
1' | Male choir. carney al
Following Mass. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will be sung by the com
bined men and bows choirs.
Mems Choir-Myi.s Sweeney. Thomas NJ
Pagan. Ernest A. Fuerst. william II.
Konop, Norbert e Smith, Maurice San
itch. j. Frederick Duncan. Paul j. Smith,
Ralph J. Maddux. Joseph 3. McCurdy.
Marie D. Fllcer. organist: George A. Smith.
conductor.
BOYS Choir-Paul Deery. Robert swind-
Ter. phomas Behr. John Gavin. John En-
gle. Robert Jones. Jack Wolf. Jesse Mock
George Milemore. Ralph Nesler. Charles
Croker. Robert Koehler. Walter Dean
Robert Fitzgerald, Salvatore Lozzo. Glenn
ems Greskamp. Walter Davis Raymond
Reed. Jack Thomas. Charles Croker, John
Blackwell. Edward Hsbouch Francis De-
lano. Arthur Patrick. John Docketer.
George Courtney. Thomas Kibler. william
HanleY john Moldthan. Robert Gardner
James Brady, Robert Bowers, Robert Dietz.
John Meihaus. Paul Mansfield. Edgar Nc
Namara. Donald Sweeney. Joseph Scion,
Robert KssbeIg. John Schreiner. Theodore
Madden. Robert Brunson., John Manien.
Thomas NemGn; Joseph ,Hilgenberg. James
FITZPATRICK, Robert Addison. Munro Nc
Manus, victor Todd. Luther Snodgrass,
Carl Maneold. john Mcnamara. Richard
Murphy. Richard Koss Michael Carr. Bill
~ Kennedy, Billy Keeney Robert Berling.
Richard Schmitt. George Shank. George
Kirsch. Roger Rayburn. Bernard Lyons,
Joseph MCGUIRE. william MAY. Robert
Brezette. William Gibbons. John Hoffman,
Richard Pansing Richard French Albert
Lamb: Donald OConnor. Felix Feser. VIII
liam Donahue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
st. Philip Neri

The Rev. r. r. Noll. D. D.. pastor.
$50 A. NJ. Mass
The Dawn Was .Purpline."
Christ IS Risen"
Regina Coel'
"ReSuTrexi"
Music BY Girls Class
$50 Mass
THE Dawn Was Purpling"
"Regina Coeli."
Christ is Risen"
"Alleluia Alieluia 4"
Music by Young women's choir
-S:i5 A. NJ
The Dawn Was Purpling."
Regina Coeii."
"ChT!st Is Risen"
Music BY women's choir.
Ill A. NJ
PYocsssionai--"vidi Aouam" ..... Montsni
Unison male chorus.
Ordinary OF the Mass.
ST. Philips choir OF seveptv-hve boys
and men vii sing Perosis ''Missa Ponit-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
SACRED CANTATA
TO BE GIVEN HERE

At the popular Sunday evening
services of the Sutherland Presby-
terrain church, four departments of
the Sutherland School of Music,
under the direction of Mrs. hora l..
Lackey, dean, will present the dra-
matte sacred cantata Bethany" by
William A. Madoc, music by w.
Rhys-
The symphony orchestra will play
the accompaniment and the high
school chorus, junior chorus and the
adult choir, seventy voices, will sing.
Miss Mildred Clark, soprano, viii
appear in the role of Mary: Miss
Lora Francis Lackey, contralto, as
Martha; Joe Foy, tenor, as Lazarus,
and Norman Green, barytone, will
sing the role of Jesus. Edward Green
will present the prolog.
Part Ideals with tn visit of the disciples
from Jerusalem. who pay tribute to the
proach it. who, when in the presence of
the Master seek His words of truth and
wisdom, are received lovingly and are
taught the parable of the Good Shepherd
and the departure of Jesus to the night
shades Of the hills. where He prays and
communes with His Father.
Part II opens with the news brought to
Jesus Of Lazarus sickness and death, the
sorrow and lamentation at the Bethany
home. the coming of Jesus to awaken him.
and the dialog with Martha concerning
the resurrection the raising Of Lazarus.
the rejoicing over the miracle, the de-
oarture again of Jesus to the hills. His
hour drawing nigh and the disciples final
rejoicing IN the hope that the kingdom Of
love and truth and righteousness would
soon be established upon the earth,
At the Easter Sunday morning
services the Rev. Florizel A. Phei-
derer will preach on the theme,
Greetings of the Risen Lord" Joe
Foy, tenor, will sing Il Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," and the