davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

himself, so spoiled by Peggys too
obvious worship. And so sure he
could get a little check girl into
his arms at the first invitation.
Well, he had a slight surprise COM
ing to him, Gay thought. malicious
ly. The little check girl wasn't
quite as easy to get, as he seemed
to believe!
Come on over" Breck repeated.
II want you, honey"
That's very NICE" Gay thanked
him. "But it's a little too warm
for petting. I'm not having any
tonight, if you don't mind"
There was a brief silence.
Outside in the noisy street, chill
dren screamed at their play, trucks
rumbled past, and some impatient
motorist honked a horn with mad
dening persistence. The long sum-
mer twilight had faded into dark
ness; Gay rose from her chair and
switched on the electric lights,
feeling as she did so a fresh stab
of shame at the disorder of the
room. But Breck wasn't looking
at the room, now. His eyes were
fixed on her with pensive gaze.
"Are you trying to be nasty ?"
he asked. "I don't get you. AID
told me once that you're playing
some sort of game, but I didn't
believe him. I've always liked you,
Gay, and I'm trying to be as nice
to you as know how. For Pete's
sake, don't go sarcastic. I get
more than enough OF that from
Peggy.
II want to take you out and
have a little talk. Let's go, right
now. I have guest privileges at
Spruce Lake Country club, and
We'll have a moonlight swim to-
gether. Get your suit and let's
shove Off"
Gay remained in her chair. "Not
tonight, Breck."
'Then how about tomorrow
night ?"
She shook her head. "Tt's sweet
of you to ask me, and I honestly
appreciate it. But I can't go to-
morrow, either. have an engage
ment with Marian Wilson and the
doctor for Sunday night tea"
Breck frowned. Aren't you the
popular young thing! It gives me
a big laugh, the way people date
you up. Nice people, too! That's
the funniest part of it,"
ITO. Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

as she could. Not Breck, nor any
other man, could shame her. After
all, it wasn't her fault that she
was poor, and shabby. She wasn't
a Peggy Pencil, with a rich IA
Their to provide a beautiful home,
and servants to keep it neat and
attractive.
We'll, you've seen the worst"
she laughed. $50 there'd be no
point in putting you out. Sit
down, Brock. You'll just have to
excuse the looks of things. I've
been working all day, and didn't
have a chance to do the family
house-cleaning till now"
Brock seated himself on the
couch, showing jeans movie mag
azines and bag of gum drops out
of his way. Don't apologize. It's
you came to see, not your apart
ment."
Gay hurried to the bathroom,
tore the dust-cloth from her hair,
washed and powdered a little, all
in the space of a few moments.
She returned to the living room
and sat down in the chair Breck
pulled forward for her.
Whatever made you think OF
calling on me? Why didn't you
telephone, frst?"
He told her he'd been at Peggy's
for dinner. Several other guests
were there: stodgy, n1iddle-aged
friends of Mr.. Pencils. They
were to play contract later, and
he simply couldn't stand the bore
dom of a long, hot evening at
cards. So he'd pretended to recall
an engagement with business,
of course-and made his escape.
Il intended driving out to Spruce
lake for a swim. Then, passing
your street, thought I'd take a
chance and see if you were home.
I've been trying to get in touch
with you for week."
What for?"
II want to be nice to you. Take
you out to dinner-Lord, Cav,
you're getting ritzy! What's come
over you? I thought you liked
me"
II like you well enough, Breck.
But"
IF you really meant that, you'd
come over here on the COUCH" he
suggested.
Gay looked at him without an
swering. Handsome, fippant, con-
Iceited Brock! So pleased with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

\SOuLA1ucQ 4IOl1A { age OuS.(
government militiamen set fire to the
buildings which they evacuated.
In the early morning the monks at
Fuenterabia monstrery had been shot
by the defenders of Irun.
The northern battle was the only
major conflict at the end of the
seventh week of civil war between the
Madrid Socialist government and the
Fascist army rebels.
Meanwhile, pressing anxiously for
a united European front on Spanish
neutrality, Great Britain and France
renewed efforts to have Germany and
Portugal set on an international non
intervention committee.
New international complications
arose, however, with an italian
cruiser foaming at forced draft to-
ward Barcelona to protect Italians, -
following the reported killing of the
italian father Of several children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
CHAPTER IS

GAYS VOICE sharpened with
resentment as she turned to Brock
why Is it funny because l go out
with nice people ?"
Because it couldn't possibly
happen anywhere else but in De.
troit, or in some other get-rich-
quick town! Don't people draw
any social distinctions here, at
all?"
She felt the criticism, with all
1t implied, like a blow across the
face. The very fact that Brecl
didn't seem to realize his own
insolence, made it all the worse.
Just what do you mean? she
asked.
II don't want to hurt your feel
lngs. Gay. But can't you see for
yourself how goofy it is 2"
He leaned far back on the couch,
legs crossed, one foot swinging
negligently. Here you are, a
check girl in a club, and you're be-
ing taken up like popular deb
Tim Keenan's rushing you. The
Wilson's and the Vances all seem
to think you're the original white
haired child. Old Scott is merits
over you.
Even my friend AID, who razzed
you properly a few months ago,
seems to have developed quite a
yen. And Charlie Pencils all hot
and bothered because Peggy won't
include you in her parties. That
sort of thing simply couldn't hap
pen in any southern city. The men
might give you a strong play on
the side-but you wouldn't be
asked into peoples honest"
Gays face was white.
you're not very tactful, Brock.
Suppose we talk about something
else"
But the atmosphere between
them was strained, and when
Brock rose to leave, she made no
effort to detain him. At the door,
ne suddenly pulled her into his
arms, and kissed her roughly on
the mouth.
Don't treat me like a stranger,
honey"
Gay struggled to escape. "Con-
troll yourself, Mr.. Breckenridge
Carter the Third" she laughed.
I'm not your social equal. What
would all the fine old families of
Memphis say if they saw you MAX
ing love to Detroit check girl 2"
!! He grinned, still holding her.
$50 I got under your skin, did I :?
Listen here, Gay, don't give a
royal darn what you are, or where
you live. or anything else. I'm
crazy about you. And I'm willing
to do things for you, If you'd only
let me-"
why should I let you do things
for me?"
"Oh, please don't pull that inno-
cent line. You know what's on my
mind-what I've been trying to
say, all evening. Do I have to
draw a diagraim?"
She stared at him, mystifed.
Truly, BrecK, Ikdon't know what
you're driving at. You're talking
in circles!"
"All right, then. I'll tell you in
plain English. I haven't much
money, but I could rent an apart
ment much better than this one.
I could see that you didn't have to
scrub pots and pans, on hot sum-
nner night. Think my proposition
over, Baby. I'm not such bad
sort. The girls down Memphis
way rate me pretty high!"
If this was proposal of mar
riage, it was the strangest Gay had
ever imagined. If it was some
thing else
But I thought you cared for
Peggy"
Breck scowled. "You would
bring that up. I've told you, TIL
probably marry Peg. But what of
it? You and I can have our little
fun on the side, can't we?"
Gay tore herself free. This was
the browning humiliation of a hor-
rible evening.
I'VE talk different languages"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
CHAPTER IN

ON THE table in her hot, dusty
sitting room, Gay found a box OF
flowers, delivered during the after
noon. Gay opened the box now,
with a faint exclamation of delight
at the loneliness Of the Offering.
Pure white, long-stemmed roses,
eXquisitely fragrant. She read
the card: ITO that charming
young lady, Gay Elwell, with Mr..
SCOTS compliments" then COM
menced putting the flowers in
water. Two vases were soon filled,
and there We're still more than a
dozen roses to be disposed Of.
She went out to the kitchenette
for another vase, but stopped on
the threshold with a cry OF dis
may.
Jean had either forgotten to
straighten things up, or else had
oversight and been in too great a
hurry. Whatever the reason, she'd
certainly left the kitchenette in a
hideous mess.
Gay stood there, looking around.
Dirty dishes everywhere. Flies
drowning in a half-empty coffee
cup. Two pairs of jeans stock
ings hanging forlornly from a
clothes line, strung up back of the
gas stove. And all through the
hot. stuffy little room, the stale
odor of hamburger and onions
which Jean had fried for dinner.
"Oo-oof!" Gays nose wrinkled
In disgust.
I'D better come down to earth,
and do some work around here"
she scolded herself, sharply. May
be I'm going to marry the Scott
millions, and maybe not-but in
the meantime I've got to wash
these dishes and scrub the kitchen
floor"
She slid a bingham apron over
her dress, pulled her hair into a
tight knot and tied a cloth over it,
and set to work. Gay was scrup-
ulously clean about herself and
her surroundings; dirt and untidi-
ness made her feel positively sick.
Now, in spite of the hate and her
own WEAKNESS after trying day
ut the club, she attacked the job
before her with speed and eff
cheney.
She had finished the dishes, and
was securing a frying pan with
furious energy, when she heard a
voice.
Hello, Beautiful! Working
hard ?"
She looked up to see Brock
Carter, lounging in the doorway
of the kitchenette.
She was so taken by surprise,
so completely overwhelmed by his
sudden appearance, that she could
only gasp. Then, before speech
came, she felt wave of Mortified
embarrassment. What she looked
like! And what the fiat looked
like! She had never been so ut
terly mortified in all her life.
She stormed, what are YOU do
ing here? You might at least
have let me know you were COM
ing-or rung the door bell!"
He looked Sc COOL so immacu-
late, so carelessly sure of himself.
While she. :! Gay knew that
grease and securing powder had
splattered onto her face. The
Bingham apron was faded, none
too-clean. And that wretched rag
she'd tied over her hair! She
could have murdered Breck very
gladly.
Don't get cross, now, honey"
he drawled. tits not my fault.
Your landlady told me to go right
on up. I knocked, before I came
into your fiat. Reckon you didn't
hear me-"
He strolled into the disordered
living room, and stared about him.
my sainted aunt! So this is
how check girls live, when they're
not checking hats!"
Gays anger was at white heat.
But the patronage. the snobbery,
In Breck'S voice restored her self
control, and she decided instantly
to carry off the situation as well
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

Continued from Page One)
and relieve the commissioner of all
this detail work, leaving him free to
devote his attention to policies and
tax matters. 1t is also understood that
Governor Ehringhaus is anxious to
have an assistant commissioner ap-
pointed who will keep an ever-watch-
full eye on the reorganization job done
Ey DR.. Noble and be on the alert to
zee that none of the divisions of the
department slip back into the same
old ruts they were in before DR..
Noble started his reorganization and
weeding-out program some three year
ago The governor is not going to take
any chances on letting the depart
ment Of revenue again become merely
a tax receiving agency instead of a
tax collecting agency, it is generally
agreed.
It is not certain, however, as to who
will make this next appointment,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
Rebels Sweep on After Cap
ture of Towns on Border
ITO Be Continuedl

(Continued from Page One.),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

Governor Ehringhaus know that the
State has probably never had a gov
ernor who has been more Independent
or who has Stunned advice ffom out
siders more than :Ehringhal1s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
NOTICE.

Having been appointed Receiver OF
the Prince Hall Masonic Lodge OF Hen
derson, N. c., and of the Pisgah Lodge
No. 1854 of the Grand united Oroer
of Odd Fellows of Henderson, N. "
by order of the Superior Court TINS
is notice to all persons having claims
against either of the two Lodges as
named to present them, duly veriIieu'
to the undersigned receiver, or MS
attorneys, in Henderson, N. T., on VI
before the 7th day of August, 1881, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted TO
either Lodge will please made imme'
diate settlement.
This the TIA day of August, 1896:
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.
Receiver.
Gholson g. Gholson,
Attorneys for Receiver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

feet that former Governor o. Max
Gardner was the real dynamo behind
the governors chair and Ehringhaus
only a puppet governor controlled by
the Shelby dynasty, those who know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Edwin Ray

The Rev. R. o. McRae. pastor.
-10:30 A. NJ
organ Prelude-Easter Morning .......
Choral Response-The Lord Is in Ills -
Anthem-Ie bens of Easter Day .Dressler
Soloist. Miss Ruth jenkins; violin
obligato, Major Chance,
Ladies Onorus-Wnen I survey. the
Wonurous Cross ........... Woodbury.
Solo-The Holy City ................Ao Adams
Alice arnold Roach.
Ofertory--Anoante con Motto (Fifth
Bens sy%pnony Choir ''' Beetnoven-Satiste
Fostluoe-Ailegro Pomposo ...... Galbraith
-7:sO P. M
Organ Prelude-Paean of Easter. Mueller
Cnolr ProcesSlonal-CnrisJ the Lord is
risen To-Day.
OfIerCory-Ine Angelus.
Excerpts from, the Cantata. Eternal
Trio-Calvary.
Ruin. Est her and Harry jenkins.
Choir@Beyono Where Ceoron's Waters
Tenor northumberland straightway in
the Morning.
cboir-Art rbo, 9a ri, Moore ksns If tns lew,
Soprano Solo-My God, MY God.
Ruth jenkins.
Choir-In Josepns Lovely Garden.
Behold. There Was a Great EARTH fl'O-
quake Observation-Disclosures. Wilson
Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb.
Harry jenkins. soIoist.
Solo-Through Peace TO Llgnus. Matthew
Alice Arnold Roach
Choir--Hail KING of Glory.
Solo-1 Know That My Redeemer
Liveth tMessian) .-........... handel
Glen Snoup.
Choir-Ye Watchers ana Ie Holy Ones
.:..... seventeenth Century German
Choir Recessional.
Postiuoe-Pilgrlm's Chorus tTann-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
Jesus Triumphs Over Death

conviction that revived their faith,
changed the whole course of their
lives. and sent them forth to estab-
lish Christianity in its world con-
quest
That experience was a vision of
their risen Lord that convinced
them of His presence and His COM
mand. How that vision came to
the disciples is as much mystery
today as it ever was.
But the evidence for the Resur-
rection of Jesus does not depend
upon our understanding of its
physical background.
There may have been time when
the wonderment of a miracle led
men to believe, but today the great
proof of the continued life and
power of the Master is witnessed
in the lives of those in whom He
lives.
HOWEVER men may differ
i l. about their Interpretation of
the miracle, the highest faith in
the Resurrection is the faith that
centers in Jesus Himself.
1t is not the fact that He rose
from the dead, but the Christ who
arose that dominates our faith.
Disciples of other masters, follow
ers of other religions. have believed
in connection with their religion in
miraculous stories of rebirth and
Resurrection.
What marks the Christian story
as significant is not the element of
wonder, but the reality of the
Christ. Paul expressed the deep. cs-
sential truth of the Resurrection
doctrine when he related it to the
life of every Christian.
Il am crucified with Christ:
nevertheless ] live; yet not I. but
Christ liveth In me: and the life
which now live la the flesh live
BY the faith Of xne son or God,
who loved me. snd gave Himself
I0% me. zsss. s. s. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Second

the Rev Jean s. Miner. pastor.
Charles F. Hansen, organist and
choir director.
$50 A. M
Children's Professional.
Vlohn solo.spring Song Mendelssohn
o Mrs Muriel Noblitt.
u'T Brew Midnight on Olives
ohorus-rhs Women at the sepu Sflhsa0uf'
Junior and intermediate chor Woyr'cn
9uartet-Peace, Perfect Peace-Bickersteth
Beautiful Savior 49,. 18th Cent. Melody
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today Tradjtionsi
Primary, Beginners Chorus-Beils in
cbor rns steepie -.................. Norris
Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart Msss,,.x
crown Ye the King ............. GeibeI
organ Postlude.
orgssn-Prelude to Lohengrin -. wagner
Family and Soft tn. Rosy Shaft
An E sster Allsiuia s'h esi1s.
Soprano solo-Recitatiye and Air
With verdure Clad Creation
organ orsrtory-Ye watchers and nsyoo
re Holy Ones 49,. German 1929
organ Postlude-Easter March -. Merks
-4:so p. M
Organ Prelude at Ais
ma Mare en- Pontincale ..-....- de la Tombells
Anthem~The strife is Der s.S 1riess
Anthem-In Joseph's Lovely Garden
DfCklnsOn
Duet-O Divine Redeemer -. Counod
Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister
Anthem-All in the April Evening. Robertor
closing Voiuntary-Prize Song (Die
o nsrtetMMiss Elma '' ia:lm.n. w va
prsno; Mrs. Carl Moore alto:
Farrell Scott, tenor; virgil Phem.
lister, bass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Text: Luke "a: liz
International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for April IL.
BY w. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance

BY w. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance
THE story of the Resurrection
l. of Jesus is itself a deafness
story.
Like the story of His birth at
Christmastide, 1t comes with the
ever recurring revival of life and
nature in the spring to remind us of
the strength and beauty of the life
that can never die.
For some the wonderment of this
story is chiefly attached to its out
ward events.
The disbursement of the dis
ciples; the hopelessness of their out
look as they came down to earth
from the place of crucifixion. be-
lieving that their Lord and Master
had been destroyed, and that the
dream that had fired them with
ambition and sacrifice was worse
than passing illusion: the glim-
mering hope that, despite this des-
pondency. moved in the hearts Of
the faithful women and in Peter
and John; the picture of the wom-
en- at the tomb, and of the. two dis
ciples running to meet these
amazed women and hear their
story: all this is forever imbedded
in the knowledge and imagination
of the devout.
THE story of the Resurrection
i persists in spite of all efforts
Of scoffers and unhelievers to de-
stroy IL. And though there are suf-
ficient discrepancies in the various
accounts to dispose of all SUCCESS
ton OF collision among the dis
ciples. the deep abiding elements in
the record are clear.
The or1a essential Fact is that.
70 these discouraged disciples. there
IN F41u &41<{r{N141tf - .4<<1e ID - = -. 4 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Presbyterian
First

TlISt
Inc Rev. George Arthur Frantz. pastor
George Frederick Holler.
director of music
Gertrude Free. organist.
% A. M
Ahcnem1Surelv He Hath Borne Orr
Grief lMessiahi ....... Gsnd.,
I'll A. M
Easter Paean 80. Rrou,bto,
haheiu1ah Chorus (MesSiah) ~ andsi
1870 A. M
Easter Portion of Handers oratoria.
The Messiah
the Lamb of God
Aito Alr-He Was Despised
onoTrues;ESurely He Hath Borne Our
Tenor Recitative and Air-Thy Rebuk.
~ hath Broken His Heart.
Snorus-Lift Up Your Heads
soprano Air-How Beautiful Are the
Feet of Them ~
SSnorus-Since By Man Came Death
soprano Air--I Know That NV Fs-
deer1er Liveth
6ass Air.The Trumpet Shall Sound
Cnorus-Worthy Is the Lamb That
Chorus-Hallelutah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

H. William Nordin. director.
Break Forth, Beauteous, Heavenly
Bless t the Lord. MY Soul -. sa'n
The Day Of Judgment ipp 'ArEanseisEy
God So Loved the World 80. Stainer
Tenor solo. Hjalmer Berg.
Violin Solo-Praeludium and Allegro.
Maurice Dobbins. - ''''''
Quartet
The Spacious Firmament .... Addison
/ Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say Bonar
Glee Club
Jesus Friend of Sinners . Grieg
l Sat Down Under His Shadow BairstoW
Hark the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing.
Baritone solo, Jack Oomstock.
The All in the April Evening -. Robertson
The Shepherds Story. -. Dickinson
Tenor soloists. Hjalmer Berg and
Harry Bryant.
Offertory. Edward S. Crum.
Quartet
Lord Want to Be Christian -.
In the sweet Bye and Bye 's'o p Tossrs,
49,, M Mr. DobDins and oiee Club. >'0D"0'
Saviour. Breathe an Evening Bless
soloists-Randall Horton, baritone:
Norman Harrison, bass.
NOW Let Every Tongue .......... Bach
Choral Benediction ...............N ordin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Church of the Advent

The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector.
Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl, director.
Mrs. Russell j. Sanders, organist.
Ii A. M
Organ Prelude Know That Ny Re
deemer Liveth ........... Handel
Procession al-Welcome Happy Morning.
Introit-Christ Our Passover ..... Buck
Gloria Tibi-Gratias Tibi Halpin
Hymn-Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
Offertory-The Risen Christ .......:. Day
Sursum Corda-Sanctus-Agnu Del.
.................. Halpin
Gloria in Excelsis ............ Old Chant
Nunc DiInittis .::....;:,:.;'- BARNEY
Recessional-Come, We Faithful.
Organ Postlude-Let the Heavens Re-
joice .........-....... ........G aul
Quartet-Mrs. Grathwohl. soprano: Mrs.
George @. Biegler contralto; Max Fentz,
tenor Ruell Moore, baritone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

The Rev. Willard M. Wickizer
(above), leader in the field of
religious education, is to be guest
speaker at a meeting of the SUM-
day School Workers of the Disci-
pies of Christ Monday night,
April 20, at the Eighth Christian
Church.
Mr.. Wickizer, for the last five
years pastor of the Christian
Church at Maryville, Mo-, at one
time was director of religious ed
ucation for the University Place
Christian Church at Des Moines.
He is graduate of the University
of Oklahoma and did graduate
work at Boston University.
His subject is to be The Mean
ing and Nature of Religious Edu-
cation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Third

The Rev. william r. Rothenburger, pastor.
Arthur w. Mason, director OF music.
Mrs. Grace Black. orsanist.
$3.50 A. M
Organ Prelude-Eastertide ........ Gains
Professional Hymn-Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today.
Hymn--Christ Arose.
Prayer Hymn-Benesth the Cross OF
Jesus.
Anthem-In Josephs Lovely Garden
Observation-Disclosures. Dickinson
Invitation Hymn--Holy Ghost With
Light Divine
Communion Hymn-Lord We Come to
Thee Now.
Organ Postlude- Easter March Lemons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
u. B. Sunrise Service

A sunrise prayer service at
1880 tomorrow morning is TO
open Easter activities at the
First United Brethren Church.
The morning worship and
Sunday school are to be COM
bined with a unified service
at $50.
Bishop H. H. Fout Of the
northwest area of the United
Brethren denomination is to
deliver the Easter sermon at
1920.
The evening service Is to be
presented by the choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Gaynell
Lashbrook. The choir Ii to
sing cantata, king Tri-
En1r>hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Capitol Avenue

The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg. pastor.
Herbert Rennard choir director
Miss jeanette Gardiner. organist.
--10:45 A. M
Organ Prelude-Easter Morning . Mailing
Processional-Christ the Lord Is Rsen
I2day Mo-. iowa - Thea Da IoaSa
Hymn-Fairest Lord Jesus. Arr. by Willis
Scripture Reading.
Pastoral Prayer-Choral Response.
Junior Choir-Easter Dav Choruses
Offertory-I know That NV Redeemer
Jeanette Gardiner. organist
Anthem-As 1t Began to Dawn. -. Vincent
Sermon-Easter Faith
Benediction-Choral Amen.
organ Postlude-Jubilate Amen. =. Kinder
Vespers
Organ Prelude-Echoes of Spring G. Fri tad
Junior Choir-Christ Arose Lowry
Pastoral Praver-Choral Response.
Benediction--Choral Amen.
Organ Postlude-Easter March. -. .Merkel