davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
81 GOLD PIECE
WORTH z,5OO
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
his effects. You may have some
thing worth while. Those two
years, Mr.. Kohen explained, were
the only ones where 81 gold
piece was minted.
In each year Congress voted
to mint the coins, with the pro-
vision that only one be struck off
for each member, and one each
for the President and his Cabinet.
These coins are known to col
lectors as the Stella" because
they bore a star on the diverse
side, and they are worth from
500 to SITS each today.
New High for Coin
A new high for the $3.50 gold
coin was set yesterday at an auc'
ton in New York when one of
the 1863 issue brought $50. Only
80 coins were minted in that de.
nomination that year, and only
a dozen are known to be in ex'
1Stence.
Showing how values are mount.
ing, a $50 commemorative gold
slug minted in 1915 for the San
Francisco International Exposi
ton and sold at par value then
sold at $3.50 at the auction.
The Governments gold policy
does not affect the legitimate col
lector. Mr.. Kohen pointed out
While under the law no one may
hoard gold, collection coins are
exempt, and there are a number
of men in the country who have
collections numbering thousands
of coins and valued at millions
of dollars.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Lynchburg Shoe Plant
Workers End Strike

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 18.
Employees of the Craddock-Terry
Shoe Company, at its Southland
shoe factory here who went on a
week-long strike in an effort to
secure higher wages, have ac-
cepted a proposal made by the
management and will continue
work without further protest, Gil
mer Craddock, plant superintend-
ent, announced.
Mr.. Craddock said the company
will guarantee the workers a spe-
Gifted amount of time-work until
conditions improve.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW

That thin, undernourished chill
dren are more likely to catch cold
than those who are sturdy. Start
at the first symptom-don't delay!
Most colds start from germ ip-
fections. Sturdy children offer
more resistance. Father Johns
Medicine has been in use for over
80 years as a treatment for colds
and as a body builder. Be pre-
pared; keep a bottle on hand.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Write to her care
Of tn e Herald
H O m e = Makers
Department a n d
S e n d a self ad-
dressed stamped
envelope. She will
give you a personal
answer and keep
your name conf
Dental if desired.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
CONSOLIDATION
PLAN PUSHED
BY GATHER
BY starr Correspondent


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 17.-Be'
heving that the salvation OF local
county governments lies in the
consolidation of the activities OF
a number of the smaller counties
20 that the present 100 Virginia
counties will be consolidated into
about 40 governmental units, Sen
ator T. Russell Gather, Winchester,
is preparing to ask additional
funds be appropriated the Com
mission on County Government
for a complete study Of the prob
lem and a report with recon-
mendations for action at the 1888
general assembly.
Realizing the seriousness Of the
cost and inefficiency of the pres
ent small county governmental
units, Senator Gather also is pre-
pairing to ask the commission be
enlarged and that its facilities
and clerical assistance be in
creased SO that q comprehensive
plan of consolidation can be
worked out for presentation at
the next general assembly.
Difficulties Eliminated
Speaking of the situation, Sena
tor Gather said:
"The things that brought
about the necessity for small
neutrality-suspicious. and
com m nicatiOn difficulties
have been overcome and have
now brought about the situation
Of practically forcing the in
crease of local governmental
areas.
"The maintenance of present
county units with the constantly
growing governmental demands,
has become impractical. COun-
ties, with all their traditions,
can be and should be retained.
The governmental unit can
readily be extended. We now
have courts for a circuit of sew
eral counties. Many other local
activities can likewise be ex-
tended to cover districts COM
posed Of several counties.
This is 10 indictment of the
officers who now administer
county affairs. 1t is an indict-
ment of the continuance of .
system which was admirably
suited to cOndi ions that existed
when the system was adopted,
but which has no place in Vir-
ginia, which enjoys such an en-
viable reputation for govern
mental efficiencies in its State
administration"
Funds Are Needed
Under the terms of the budget
bill going before the current gen.
eral assembly, $4,000 would be ap-
propriated for the commission
during each of the next two years.
It's present membership consists
of DR.. George w. Spicer, chair
man; Fred T. Prufer, secretary,
and E. Emery Elmore, Ashton
Dovell, Speaker of the House, and
Charles C. Reed.
Senator Gather believes the
commission should be enlarged
and given funds with which to
thoroughly study the 100 counties
so that any plan it presents will
insure they will be contiguous,
homogeneous and, above all, be of
sufficient size to insure enough
taxable wealth to maintain a mod
ern system of county government.
Just how much of an increase
In the appropriation will be neces-
sary is now being studied by the
Senator, who is comforting with
others here who also are inter
ested in strengthening the COM
mission as soon as is possible.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Seek ParIey Head

A committee to select a gen
eral chairman for the 1886 Ne.
tional encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic was named
yesterday by Melvin C. Hazer
chairman of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Few "Hot" Times Here

CULPEPER, Va, Jan. 18.-Cul-
peper's volunteer firemen are ready
to match the Virginia towns fire
loss record with all comers, even
if it did show an increase over a
three-year period. 1t follows: 1888,
not a cent; 1884. $3.50 Can auto
mobile wheel caught fire.; 1885,
$l1.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF THE
HERAL D HOME-NAAKERS' DEPART TMENT

Mrs. Norhc through the erG om
r her asking adce and counsel o" an xmas
They spontaneously because meeting Mrs. "
face to faccn naturally inspires confidence in her,
Homfak5 Department Mrs. N0th0 has de-
eded to make aVaa all Washington ms"
another service Herald Homea Department. Be sure TO
start Big Sunday Herald FooW sVsry day.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
BY Frances Troy Northcross

/ HE Herald Home Makers
Home Counsel, new exclusive
feature for Washington women,
written by Mrs. Frances Troy
Northcross, begins tomorrow in
the Sunday Herald and appears
every dav thereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

If you have a question to ask,
about cooking, about child hy-
giene, about your household
budget, or if you have more per-
sonal problems, Mrs. North
cross will be glad to help you.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Farmer Hangs Himself

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 18,
Daniel H. Dellinger, 75-year-old
Shenandoah county farmer. ended
his life at his home several miles
west of here by hanging.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Gets so Days in Theft
OF Z Stamps and File

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 18.-For
stealing a pocketbook with two
postage stamps and nail file,
Roy Kershner, 80, was sentenced
to so days in jail when arraigned
in city court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

A most successful golf tournament
at West End Country Club was
brought to a close last evening at a
Dutch Supper at the club house at
which prizes for the various hOnors
attained by golfers during the tour
nament were awarded.
C. O. Seifert president Of the golf
club, presided as POSTMASTER during
the evening.
c. E. Greene gave the invocation.
Following the supper, the prizes
were presented to the winners. Low
medal qualifying prize, a silver COB
let, was presented to Turner Workman
by Mr. Seifert. and John N. MITCHELL
winner in the fourth flight, presented
c. f.. Green, runner-up smoking
stand, and Mr.. Green, in turn, pre-
scented Mitchell a silver goblet as
prize for this flights honor.
George Harrison presented Bob
Falkner, ruuner-up in third flight, a
smoking set, and Falkner presented
Harrison a silver goblet for top hon
ors in this flight. Ray Goodrich pre-
scented Harry Bryan a dress shirt set
for consolation hOnors in third flight.
Mr.. Seifert presented j. C. Cooper,
ST., a combination pencil-lighter for
consolation honors in the second
flight, and G. l.. Finch presented the
runner-up prize, a cocktail set, to j.
w. Jenkins. ST., and Mr.. Jenkins pre-
scented Mr.. Finch silver loving cup
for winning second flight hOnors.
E. F. Shaw presented j. c. Cooper
Jr., a cocktail shaker for consolation
honors in the first flight, and j. H.
Brodie gave Turner Wortham a silver
goblet for runner-up honors in the
first flight. Workman then present
ed a beautiful loving cup to j. H.
Brodie symbolic fthe Championship
of the club for the next year. This
was the second consecutive time that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

OYou need ALL FIVE of these vital advan.
tages in the refrigerator you buy. They
are your assurance of complete value that
means maximum savings and greater con-
venience. Don't be satisfied with mere
claims. Buy only ON PROOF.
Come in and let us pros'e to you by
actual demonstration that the New
Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser meets
ALL FIVE Standards for Refrigerator Buy
ing. That its mountaineering perform
ance is matched by beauty that will thrill
you, convenience that will astonish you!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
T6da8Gd1ae;s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Durham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WELDON BULLOCK TO
GET OLYMPIC TRIAL

Weldon Bullock, Creedmoor's strong
man, won out over weight filters in
New York June IA, and will sail for
the Olympics in Germany July IA if
he wins final tests in Philadelphia
July 4. May 10 in his first contest
of the series in Cincinnati, he won
first place by lifting from the ground
300 pounds and was awarded the 1885
championship medal BY lifting $40
pounds in the NJ Y. trial of strength
he won first place again. In three
lifts he made the second highest rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
|NTER-C|TY MATCH
HERE WEDNESDAY
South Boston, Va, Will
Furnish Opposition For
Local Golfers

South Boston, Va, golfers will fur
nish the opposition for West End
Country Club golfers Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock over the local
course.
Captain o. T. kirkland wants as
many local golfers as possible to take
part in the meet and feels that his
team will be able to win over the Wis
itOrS.
Tomorrow will be another Wednes-
day afternoon holiday, and many golf
ers will take advantage of the clos
ings to be out on the links.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
CHEERIOS GET WIN
OVER OXFORD TEAM

North Henderson Cherries defeated
the Oxford Juniors yesterday to 0
behind two hit pitching of Braswell
in the first game of the newly formed
Junior League, which is composed of
three boys teams in Henderson and
one in Oxford, Cheerios, Lucky Strike,
Weeping Willow and Oxford Junior
mines.
Brown was on the mound for the
losers, and was touched heavily, most
of the damage being done in the sixth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

ed up some fine ball talent for his
club, and that he expects some of his
players on the nine that was dis
banded some time ago to come back
into the fold. Beaman has already
joined up, and is doing the catching.
He led the batting attack Sunday
against South Hill, Va.
Henderson is still clinging to the
top of the loop, and Powell is deter
mined to keep his club in that place.
The skipper stated today that diff
ferences had been ironed out, and
that he expected the season to prove
most successful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
Dutch Supper Brings
Golf Tournament To A
Very Successful Close

Mr.. Brodie has won the cup, and he
retains it by winning next year, three
consecutive times being necessary to
retain permanent possession of the
trophy.
At the conclusion of the prcsenta-
ton Of the prizes, Q. T. Kirkland
chairman Of the committee ascertain
ing the cost of getting water to the
Few grass green's and tees that are
being installed, told Of the progress of
this work, and stated that by Novem-
Der l, he thought the new course
would be complete.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

ord ever made for Olympic contests in
this country. He has a good reserve
of lifting strength for the final con-
test in Philadelphia July and feels
his chances are good for the Olym-
pics in Berlin.
The young athlete is the son of
Mrs. Viola Bullock of Creedmoor, who
is proud of her sons success in these
tests of strength, but says she is
prouder of his splendid record for
three years as a student in Duke Uni
versity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

inning Of the abbreviated game.
Acrey led the Cherries at bat with
two doubtless The Cherries will play
the Weeping Willows at South Hen
derson and the Lucky Strike team
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
[ReBNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

No games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
GOOD BALL GAME
PROMISED TO FANS
GAINESVILLE to Meet Tobac-
conists at League Park
Wednesday at $50

Ed Powell promises good ball
game when his Henderson Tobaccon-
lists take on GAINESVILLE here tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock at Lea
que Park.
Powell stated today thas he has lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Bishop to Give
Final Sermon
Catholic Churches Plan Tire
Ore Observance.

The last of the series of Lenten
sermons at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral will be delivered at 8
Wednesday by the Most Rev. Joseph
E. Ritter, bishop of indianapolis
Tire Ore" or services in OBJ
servance of the three hours of agony
spent by Jesus on the cross, will be
observed from II to on Good Fri
day in the following Catholic
churches among others: st. Johns,
Holy Cross and st. Joan of Arc.
The Mass of the Presanctif1ed will
be held in all Catholic churches on
Good Friday morning, in most
cases at 8.
The solemn unwilling of the cross
and the Mass of the Presanctified
are to be held in the cathedral
with the Right Rev. Raymond R.
Knoll, celebrant.
The Rev. Romuald Mollaun, o.
F. M, Oldenburg Franciscan Mon
astery, will be the principal speaker
at Holy Cross Church during the
Tire Ore" The Rev. Patrick Griffin,
Assumption Church pastor, is to be
the speaker at service in st. Joan
of Arc Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

troit, Brotherhood" and Mrs. Will
liam F. Rothenburger, Building for
the Common Good"
Two soloists sang during the ses-
sion, They were Mrs. c. A. Nc
Pheeters, who sang Come to Me.
by Beethoven, and Mrs. Matte S
Wines.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
Mary Knode, who has been visiting
the Marion County Jail in the in
terest of Wheeler Rescue Mission,
led devotions. The Rev. Thomas r.
White, Pendleton reformatory chap
lain, spoke on The Liquor CUES
ton From the Chaplain's View
point" Mrs. Frank j. Billeter sang.
DR.. c. A. McPheeters gave the in
vocation.
The theme of the meeting was,
"As we have therefore opportunity,
let us do good unto all men, espe-
cially unto those who are of the
household Of faith."-(Gal. 6:100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Palm Sunday
Service Sci
Broadway Methodists to
Have Ceremonies Night
and Morning.

Palm Sunday services are to be
held tomorrow at Broadway Metho-
dist Church, morning and evening
Holy, Holy, Holy" is to be sung
by Ralph Coble in the morning
service.
The evening services are to be
conducted by the Broadway Col
lege class under the direction of
Mrs. George B. Cannon.
A quartet is to sing The Prayer
Hymn" an explanation of which is
to be given by Virginia Carson. Ed
win Arlington Robinson's poem,
Calvary" is to be given by Mary
Lou Over. Violin and piano num-
bers are to be played by Georgiana
Mercer and Mary Gottman.
A double quartet is to sing "Je-
sus Calls Us" and an organ and
piano number, THE Palms." by
Faure, played by Mary Ethel Sum-
thinner, pianist, and Mrs. John Eng
list, organist, will conclude the pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Born, Alvin r. Coate,
F. E. DeFrantz, DR. Ernest N. Evans,
DR.. John B. Ferguson. Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht. Mrs. Edgar T. For
syth, Eugene C. Foster, the Rev.
Ellis w. Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Haramy, Mrs. Emma Komineers,
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Osborn,
Charles Parks, DR.. James H. Peeling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, z. e.
Stacy, the Rev. E. ]. Unruh and
Frank Wade.
The Institute advisory committee
includes Dean Frederick w. Kersh-
ner of the Butler University School
of Religion; the Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose, chairman of the peace and
good will committee of the Indian
apolis Church Federa. ton, and Mr..
Unruh, executive secretary of the
Midwest Council of international
Relations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Firms, Churches to
Cooperate Friday

Good Friday is to be observed by
partial cessation of business
throughout the city to permit work
ers to attend services.
Special services from noon until
3 will be held in many Catholic and
Protestant churches and in several
downtown theaters.
In the factory area and outlying
business districts more than 256
leading firms have co-operated and
are to permit their employees to at
tend services in their respective
churches.
Members of the Merchants Asso-
citation, will permit their employees
to attend downtown services. Many
merchants have been requested to
have window displays symbolizing
the Crucifixion theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
to Sing
Lenten Music
Christ Church Congregation
to Hear Cantata.

The cantata, "Olivet to Calvary"
is to be sung at tomorrow by the
Christ Church choir of so voices Of
men and boys. Cheston L. Heath is
to be organist and master of the
choriSterS
Solo parts are to be sung by Ed
ward Terrell, boy soprano; William
B. Robinson, tenor, and Paul Leslie
Raymond, bass.
The cantata recalls the last scenes
of ChriSt's life on earth, including
the rejoicing of the multitudes with
hosannas and palms, the lament
over beautiful city, the scene in the
Temple, the supper of the Passover,
the infinite pathos of the Garden of
Gethesemane, His loneliness among
foes, and the tragedy and triumph
of the Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Ancient Ritual
to Be Pattern
in Fund Drive
King JoaSh Method Adopted
by Central Avenue
M. ( Church.

Joash Day is to be observed by
the congregation of Central Avenue
Methodist Church tomorrow. The
services are patterned after the Bib
lical temple service of King Joash.
Centuries ago, King Joash of Je-
rusalem. facing financial difficulty in
repairing the temple, placed outside
the altar wooden chest with slot
in it in which gifts were to be placed,
Now, centuries after, the method
is used to raise funds with which
to pay church debts, obliterate de-
ficits and collect funds for new
churches. q
Plan Extensive Alterations
1t is this plan that the Central
Avenue Church hopes to use to
raise a fund for repairing the church
plant, redecorate it's auditorium,
complete the general budget, get
audiophones for those who do not
have good hearing, buy new hym-
nails, and purchase new lighting
equipment for the stage.
Not less than $4,000 is expected to
be obtained Sunday when the con-
gregation brings its gifts for the
chest.
The chest is of oak, aged by burn
ing, and hand wrought brass nails
are used for fastenings and banding.
A handmade lock, key and chain is
attached.
Service to Be Impressive
Music and pageantry make the
service impressive. At the opening
of the service, two choirs, an organ
and trumpeters participate in pro-
cessional. Sixty children are to par
ticipate also, and 60 women, acting
as pew hostesses, will welcome the
congregation.
The Joash Chest Bearers are H. H.
Anderson, Norman Baxter, w. A.
Myers and j. w. Noble. Guardians
of the Chest are to include the fol-
lowing from the trustees: A. B. Cor
nelius, James I. Dissette, Brandt c.
Downey, Frank G. Jordan, Henry
Ostrom, William F. Taylor and
Finance Chairman William B.
Schiltge. Treasurers are jefferson
Caylor and Dr. CT. G. Fisher; church
school superintendent, E. w. Stock
dale, and j. P Owen, board of ste
wards chairman.
The general committee in charge
of the Joash Day celebration is COM
posed of Neal D. Ireland, general
publicity, Mrs. H. E. Os-
from, O. w. Fifer Jr., Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, Sam Roney, B. H. Woods,
Rex P. Young; Lenten chests, Mrs.
J. G. Barnhill, r. K. Brown, Miss
Jean Coffin, Mrs. w. H. Remy, E. w.
invitation and commit
ments, w. B. Schiltges, Jefferson
Caylor, Mrs. B. c. Downey, Neal D.
Ireland, Miss Jean Kirlin, j. w.
Noble, G. F.. Poison, c. R. Weaver;
c. M. Grassland, R. c. AL
ford o. M. Arthur, Mrs. A. D. Con-
ner, Mrs. j. D. Davy, c. T. Myers;
Norman Baxter, V. H.
Campbell, w. D. Griffith, E. R. Hisey,
F.. l.. Kresge, Delamar McWorkman;
decorations, p NJ Collins, Mrs. P. M.
Collins, Dwight Poison, c. E, Smith,
Mrs. c. E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
City Church Women's Council
Picks Mrs. Ernst A. Piepenbrok
as Leader; Four Others Elected
Former Secretary of Group Assumes Duties as President
Mrs. Henry 0strom, Mrs. John Towns Are Secre-
tarieS; Two Auditors Selected

Mrs. Ernst A. Piepenbrok, 9O2
Sanders-st, today assumed Office as
president of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Federated Church Women.
With four other new officers.
Mrs. Piepenbrok, wife of the Rev.
Piepenbrok, pastor of st. Johns
Evangelical Church, was elected
yesterday at the annual council
meeting held in North Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Piepenbrok, until her cleo
ton as president, was council Sec
rotary.
Other new officers elected are
Mrs. Henry E, Ostrom, recording
secretary; Mrs John A. Towns, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William
A. Shullenb, ger, and Mrs. r. j.
Hudelson. auditor. Mrs. Hudelson is
the retiring president Of the State
Council of Federated Church
Women.
Holdover Officers Named
Holdover officers of the council
are Mrs. w. C. Hartinger, Mrs.
George A. Van Dyke and Mrs c. D.
Bracket, first, second and third vice
presidents; Mrs. F. L. Warner, treas
urer, and Mrs. S. M. Roes, parlia-
mentarian.
Mrs. George Burkhart, nominal
Ing committee chairman, was in
charge of the election of officers
which took place during the bust
ness session which was held in the
morning.
Speakers in the morning were the
Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Wheeler Res
cue Mission superintendent, who
spoke on "Our Opportunities Here
at Home; Dean Kirk B. OgFarrell,
of the Episcopal Cathedral of De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Topics Are Chosen
for Radio Services

Devotional broadcasts over WIRE
at GAS each morning next week will
be conducted by the Rev. B. r..
Johnson, Downey Avenue Christian
Church pastor.
His daily topics are-Monday, "a
House for All Nations; Tuesday,
THE Greatest Commandment" /;
Wednesday, THE Place of Medita-
ton; Thursday. THE Sign of True
Greatness; Friday. 1.-THE Garden
of Sorrow and Victory; Saturday,
Truth Crushed to Earth Will Rise
Again."
The programs are sponsored by
the Church Federation OF Indian
apolis.