davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-13
VioIinist's Wife Receivers
From Overdose of Druq

Mrs. Matteo Mezzanotte, %, wife
of Washington violinist, was re-
covering today at Gallinger Hospi.
tai from what police described as ar
overdose of drugs.
Her condition was described a.
good" Mrs. Peter Andrew Vance
49l5 Thirtieth place, in whose home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mezzanotte was stay.
ing, said the young woman was wor.
ried about her 24-year-old husband
who underwent an operation at Sib.
ley Hospital Wednesday. His condi-
ton is described as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT, A
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

doctors say your kidneys contain 5 mile,
oftiny tubes or filters which heir, tn rmr;f,, ~
blood and keep you healthy. When they oet
tired and don't work right in the dayfin,e
many people have to get up nights. Don,
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest.
ful sleep. eS''
When disorder of kidney function permit.
poisonous @ matter to remain in your blood i,
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and enercv
.weiling, puffiness under the eyes, headache
and dizziness. N'''s
Oon't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn,.
Pilis, a stimulant diuretic, used successf1Ilt,
oy millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy h;dI Ieiie1 and will help the Is miles of
sour Mood. Get Doan's Pills, - 'A
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly sun
ny with highest temperature about
81 degrees this afternoon. Fair to-
night: lowest temperature near 65
degrees tonight. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy with moderate temperature
followed by occasional rain.
Virginia and Maryland-Incleas-
ing cloudiness, followed by occa-
sional rain beginning west portion
late tonight or tomorrow morning
and in east portion tomorrow after
noon or night. Moderate temper
.ature.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana signify muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport !
Evening star., 1946-08-13

Man Man, y; young. ., wan wanted for general otae.
month W 'secouRtins @ Student p aseeptabls aS 1s'
ssnd tnli pavticqars to p O. Box 4s1
NAN, white, ezpsTisneed in grocery bgsl.
ness, ness, able to cut meat; good pay. FR
MAN to set up furniture, handle shippins
MAN tCoLoRED OR WHfTEj, to look
after chickens and work on small farm
Modern house and pay. Box 1851, Star
MECHANIC. frst class; top wages; 5000
2%IkRf 1SRSaes MoToR co. HRss0n INe a5df co
MECHANIC, on 5o-s0 basis; must have
Gss sad Rtass aRDy I'd. cAm chllam SHA Ma ehu%
MEN twhite)-The J. r. WATKINS CO
dsnta distriets ta in of wssh s plA Va and ri
Good pay, advancement. See mgr, 9-18
pay 70 dstzeuts 44s s hasfss sfs st. eqe nw an
MEN, white. interested in learning meat
seilsnt chance Tor sdvsncsmsnt: apply j
STORE employment once. s46 Bladens-
MI S5aWash,nston , otncs Of f.. DETROIT sog- p
lOSU, sAu ht. bW., 4Iom u utltll
siEsfny MrS WIfT SAks to travel .,1 excellent
New York ave NV. III
MEN WANTED for steady work at good
pay as streetcar and bus operators; aver
weekly earnings, $50; no experience .neces.
sarS, all training paid for; opportunity fol-
promotion, plus pension system, paid vaca-
tons, free Transportation. Apply in person
weekday mornings. Monday through Fri
day. CAPITAL TRANSIT Co, enjoyment
Rosslyn; Route 20. Cabin sohn; Route 80
EMrisndshilp Fri Is l, Heights streetcars to door; lie
boxes, no figuring or experience necessary;
no money to handle; must have a legible
Handwriting and be active physically, al
work REQUIRES climbing in, and out Of
record Of past employment essential; 81.
hour: 6-day week, from pm, to. 8 am.
person weekday mornings between 8 am
and IL noon: CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., en-
town, Take Route No. 10, "Rosslyn" street.
car: Route No. 20, Cabin John streetcar
or Route 80. Friendship Hts" streetcar
--16
Evening star., 1946-08-13

poLrTAN u HABERDAsHERs' $50 18th st.
statesmen, selling only, no extra duties.
no canvassing. no servicing, no deliveries,
no collecting: with us you spend all your
professional status Of a good saiesm an an; ;
with US you don't have, to spend any time
fops IT the eqst9meT happy product
missions: leads furnished; we viii show you
MR. d so sss Dssss5 sVsnnx xesky SLY
sALEsMEN thouse to house,, to sell COM
plete line of home furnishings on easy
payment plan: excellent opportunity for
reliable men interested IN steady sales
with merchandise Co sell Cali TR. 1906
sALEsMEN 10 represent progressive auto
and welding supplies to local garage trade.
ss 'vs n,v, wire NO sS75 s JULIEN INC i442 s
have . good education, some experience
peops naurs na s0sa ABOUT en5og oSy
product, we can demonstrate to. you that
our statesmen earn much better than aver
ing only evenings, others averaging S85
to ,S100 weekly: commissions are on the
ssrnsd ssas hays y d an
ager, ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. Eve
sinfE staE H1ildnE IL INF ana pa
Siding. also storm windows; no experience
necessary, will train: excellent opportunity
for clean cut hard worker who will follow
our sales method. Telephone MA. $500 for
appointment. Ia
SALESNIEN-we have openings for 2 top
notch statesmen with cars in one of Ma
tion's greatest sales organizations Apply
in person to MIR. SPARKS, 3201 Bladens-
sAIEspERsoN, sdfg aei refined and personable. b
experienced In children's apparel: unlm-
ited possibilities for the proper person.
ested in that type OF personnel; location
and salary good. Some one living. in Fair
lington or Alexandria area would be best
suited. For appointment and further de-
tails, call MR.. MYERSON at Overlook
SALES REPRESENTATIVES wANTEDNIn
position to carry additional toiletry items
Nationally known manufaeturer now mar
distribution to departmesnt, mt, stores, drIs
sEEccRETFxRY in natl assn. Young man
under 80; 5-day week: air-eonditioned bldg.
SERVICE sTATioN AssT-youns man
for clerical duties and some light service
station work: good opportunity. interesting
% easg dAg ApIss asso GsioEe
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. night
man, experienced. must furnish refs. See
Mr.. Williams. PLAZA SERVICE STATION,
sfa!fcE LIZ u T. STATION ATTENDANT needed; rlS
exp. fabrication man. Also colored man
TO wash cars. 1860 lexington pl. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Christmas Program
Offered Today by
National Symphony

The traditional Christmas pro-
gram of the National Symphony Or
chestra will be given at o'clock this
afternoon in Constitution Hall. Hans
Kinder will conduct the 100-piece
orchestra and at the end of the
concert the audience will join with
the orchestra in singing a group
of Christmas carols.
AS an added attraction. the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Choir, which is under the direction
of Charles Dana Beaschler. will sing
the chorus of the 'Polovetskian
Dances from, Prince Igor" by
Borodin. The choir of 125 voices
sang this work with the National
Symphony several years ago. When
the carols are sung the choir will
join with the audience.
Music in the Christmas spirit. such
as the pastoral music from The
Messiah by Handel, and Watch of
the Shepherds. by Berlioz. will be
programmed with the Cesar Franck
Symphony in D Minor" To round
out the program. DR.. Kinder has
selected The American Salute by
Morton Gould, young American
composer.
This concert of carol singing was
so popular last year that it is being
repeated by popular request.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Programs OF The Week

silent Night" arr. Genuchi; The
Christmas Story, -. John Wilson. mar
rator. with carols: Gloria TO God IN
the Highesft," rHalleujah Chorus
TOMORROW.
WADE n, STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. S. chapel. s pm
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B Charles, leader; Stanley
Hall $40 gm ovalinrs slankep6eTgs to Rossins Iis
svnsetIans W!,am TEN Tyers EawsiSf Admiration
scenes from Kalman's The Countess
Lshars "Luxembours'' stieberlitzs
AKMH Se BaNSl aasiSins caps' Star Hugh curry lead
er: auditorium. Fort Myer. Va. 3
pm.
WEDNESDAY,.
WADE N.ssTEPHENs, organ recital
LID. S. chapel. 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. leader: Stanley
Hall. sac pm. Bilrs Big b s,,.,,.s Guns
I'm peu d Amour Fletcher's Chan
land" Bucalossi's Hunting Scene"
ley's "Jesting."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. leader; Stanley
Hall. $50 pm. Fuciek's Floren-
timer March," overture to Goldmark' S
"Sakuntala," Kctelbey's In Per-
sian Market" Gershwin's "Song OF
the Flame" Jolson's Every Morn
ing She Makes Me Late, Kalmans
"Ha-Za-Za," Shannon's Loves Mel
ody," LincolnS Blaze Of Honor,
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID, S. chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Those Lunberjacks
Are Due a Surprise
Ry the Assoe;oisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

k2Akj14 VSoA~s
This stunt is going to be great
surprise to the Placerville lumber
jacks, II they don't read about It
| first.
1t seems that Kirk Douglas, young
stage actor who is now taking a
healthy-and successful-shot at
movie recognition, partially financed
his education at ST. Lawrence Uni
versity by working as wrestler in
carnival show.
The story goes that the man who
gave him his job is one Joe (Strang-
ler) Callahan, who now is staging
charity carnivals around the coun-
try and plans a Christmas benefit
December 81 for q lumber workers
group at Placerville, in Northern
California.
The idea is for Douglas to repeat
the stooge act he once performed
with Callahan. He'll be the man
in the crowd who accepts the bark
er's challenge and takes on the
carnival champ. After the match
his, true identity will be disclosed.
Please, lumberjacks, try to act
surprised, anyway.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor: New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Choir, Charles Dana Beasehier. ai5es-
MESSIAH; Franck's "Symphony, D.
Minor: Gould's American Salute
Berlioz's watch of the shepherds.
Prince Igor,' with chorus; Christ,
mas csrols: .'Joy to the World"
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing; 81
lent Night. Holy Night" "Adeste FL
deles,'' orchestra, chorus ana audi
"sETHLEHEM," washington Players.
vocal soloists: Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Prssbyterian Church N op Pm; Tnr
HOLY GRAIL. Junior High School
Senior Choir. Cleveland Park Con-
HANDEL's THE MESSIAH sanctu-
ary and AnssgS shS. dreetar Gaepsa Monnt
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 8
HANDLES "THE MESSIAH" cappelIa
Choir, Edward A. Carey. director'
CHARLES DANA BEAsCHLER SING
ERS, Charles Dana Beaschler, direc-
tor: National Gallery of Art, pm.
Handsrs coronation ,ss H'sbsse shtnsm' SaSy
York's Sing we All Noel" Besley's s
"The Shepherds Had an Angel.
Shirley winston, soprano soioist
s.Wyoming," arr. RinRwald: %
Mary. Doncha Weep" arr. Johnson;
"Comin' Thru the Rye" arr. Ring
wald: Away In a Manrer. arr.
Genuchi: Deck the Hall, arr. Erick-
son; 20 Holy Might arr. Beaschler;
Carol Of the Bells" arr. Wilhousky;
Gloria in Excelsis Deo," French
Noel; "Jinale Bells" arr. Mariowe;
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Players Will Present
Drama With Music

Bethlehem, ritual-drama with
a specially-arranged program Of
! music will be presented by the
| Washington Players and group OF
resident singers tonight at Z O'Clock
in the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets. Marietta Clayton,
organist, Cecile Foster, Marie Mar
ques, Nina Norman. Damaris Warm
er, Mary Tate Weston, Christine I.
Veitch, Roger Bates, Howard c.
Clayton, Lynn Elmbre, Hugh Miller.
Harry Yeide and Winthrup Wolfe
will participate. This pre-Christ-
mas festival drama will be played
in the chancel and choir of the
church in the manner of early
English miracle plays.
The Pastoral Symphony" the
"Hallelujah" chorus from THE
Messiah" Bach Gounod ave
Maria" Borowski's Alteration" two
Christmas hymns, ANGELS From the
Realms of Glory" 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" and Torovskys Softly
the Stars are Shining" will form the
musical part of the play together
with Joseph Moorat's The World
is Old" with words by Laurence
Housman, which will be given its
first performance here by J. Edmond
Veitch in his role of the Fourth
Shepherd in the drama.
Other selections to be sung by
the group of singers are: Gloria"
from Vincents There Were. Shep-
herds" the traditional French Eng
lish carol Gloria in Excelsis" and
THE First Noel"
Evening star., 1946-12-22

The Cleveland Park Congregation
al Church will present "A Christ
mas Pageant of the Holy Grail
with music by the Junior, high school
and senior choirs this afternoon at
4:30 At the II o'clock service the
choir will sing the "Hallelujah Chor-
us from Handel's The Messiah, y
Jesus Thou Dear Babe Divine and
Arise, Shine. for Thy Light is
Come" Instrumental numbers for
organ and violin will include Yon S
"Gesu Bambine,'" .Borowskis ADO
ration" and Du Bois' March of the
Magi Kings -.-.
Handels THE Messiah" will be
sung tonight at 8 in the Second
Baptist Church by the A Cappella
Choir, under the direction of Ed
ward A. Carey. The soloists are
Donna Condor, soprano; Frances
Allen and Frances Beck, contraltos;
Charles Hay, tenor: Charles Rhodes
and j. Ray Garrett, basses. Ethel
c. Sorrell will be at the organ.
The Mount Vernon Methodist
Church music department will CHI
max its series of special Sunday
night Christmas music concerts to-
night at 3 with the presentation of
Handels The Messiah" by chorus
OF 100 voices, combining the Sane
tuary and Angelus A Cappella
Choirs, under the direction of R.
Deane Shure with Dorothy Girdner
Bailey at the organ. Margaret Walk
er Barnwell, soprano: Audrey Prin-
die, contralto. Ivan Genuchi, tenor,
and Edwin Rogers, bass, will be the
SoloiStS.
Fred Holton's cantata THE Chorus
in the Skies" will be sung this morn
ing in the Park View Christian
Church, directed by La Vergne Fair
child Jeffries. In response to popu-
lar request, Mrs. Jeffries will in
augurate vocal class for adults be-
ginning Monday, January 13, and
continuing until March 81. Special
subjects will be taught and the class
will be presented in a formal recital.
On Christmas eve the Army Band,
Capt. Hugh Curry, leader, will pre-
sent its regular program at s pm.
in the auditorium, Fort Myer, Va.
On Friday, at 1890 pm, the Cam
pus Salute" program will be given.
Rhys-Herbert's pageant-cantata,
"The Christ Child" will be given in
the Full Gospel Tabernacle tonight
at 8 o'clock. A cast of 100 singers
viii be accompanied by string en-
semble, organ and piano. Helen
Gallant, soprano; Wanda Ethridge,
contralto: S. Dean Smith, tenor:
Presley Wedding, baritone, and
David. Spradley, bass, will be the
soloists, and Russell E. Pratt the di-
rector
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Agent Grippe Uses
Hypnosis on Both
Actors and Bosses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

=
In this fabulous town one OF its
most fabulous characters is Jan
Grippe, known affectionately as
"the Eye"
Grippe is combination OF film
agent, produces, magician, hypno-
tist and sort of general mental mas
ter, whose accomplishments are such
that many of the towns buyers OF
stories and personal contracts won't
do BUSINESS with him except by tele-
phone. In person, he makes them
do such strange things.
For example, there's his lad Bob
Kelly, a rising young actor at Para
mount. Bob had bad headache
the day he was to go to the studio
for an interview. He came to
Grippe, low in mind.
81 hypnotized him." says Jan
Then I soothed him. I also filled
him with confidence. When
brought him out of it., he felt fine,
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Men Are Men on Set
OF Film Deadlock
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
There's one set where no one goes
to pick q fight-''Deadlock
The cast includes Burt Lancaster,
Wendell Corey and George Riguard,
each 6 feet inches, and Kirk Doug
las, the runt of the lot, a mere s feet
And all are accomplished athletes.
Lancaster once made a living as a
circus acrobat; Corey was a track
star in Springfield, Mass; Riguard
won medals in French walking
races; Douglas was an intercollegi-
ate light-heavyweight wrestling
champ, later wrestled in carnivals
as sideline to his lumberjack job.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

WARREN +. JOHNSON, oRGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and p SITS. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Good King Wenceslas" as"----Gardner. Read
Christmas Pastoraie w. +. Best
Evening star., 1946-12-22
81, 900 Prize Offered

A prize of 1000, donated by
Eleanor Pflugfelder, has been Of
fered by E. Robert Schmitz for Is
minute piano composition from the
pen of a resident of the United
States, Canada or Mexico, to be
judged next year.
Approximately two years from
now, the winning work will be
Judged again on the basis of per-
formaflce in connection with an ad-
|ditional list OF required numbers by
North American composers. The
winning pianist will receive $4,000.
The DebuSsy prize for pianists
was awarded by Mr.. Schmitz in Sep
Itember. Max Pressler Of Palestine
was the winnersof the first $1,000
prize and Olga Barabini, New York,
Iof the second, amounting to $3.50,
About so contestants participated.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Program of Carols

Charles Dana Beaschler Singers
under the direction of Mr.. Beasch-
Ter, will sing in the National Gallery
of Art tonight at 8. The program
will consist exclusively of classic
and favorite carols, sung by Kay
De Witt, Muriel Henschen, Amelia
Shoreday, Shirley Winston, sopra-
nos; Celia Gibeaux, Connie Krueger
Bernice Prince, contraltos; Hugh
Buckingham, Irving Chandler, Har-
old Copenhayer, David Raab, ten
ors; Jack Buchanan, Marvin Gar
diner, John Gray, John Wilson,
baSSeS
Evening star., 1946-12-22

exuded personal appeal. Of course,
| he got the job. 1 went along and
did a little work on the casting
director, too. We left with more
money than he or we had antici-
pated. But Paramount's happy
He's one of their best bets"
| And, of course, there's always his
! own 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented
Evening star., 1946-12-22

cENTR AT 425 sfh s.. NV.
WhN nSSA ME. 7s4l Mot. PM.
DENNIS MORGAN, JACK CARSON In
Two GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE, +"
At i. 3:55. 6:45. 9.40. RICHARD
ARLEN. VEDA ANN BORG in "AC-
COMPLICE." AT 2:45, 5::35, $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

rAY VTRT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
~n~s~AA Wo. 7345. Met I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
JOHN GARFIELD, @ Err AID In Z
FITZGERALD in NOBODY LIVES
FOREVER" At l, 3:05. 5:15s 7:20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
clubs, lodges
and Societies

Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will hold an
Easter party at the home of Mrs.
Levi Frankhauser this Wednesday
night.
Federation Meeting
The Bluffton Federation of Wo-
mems clubs will meet at the high
school cafeteria as guests of the
Alice Freeman club next Monday
night. Members please note change
of date.
Travel Class
Mrs. Armin Hauenstein was host
ess to the Travel class, Wednesday
afternoon. The following program
was arranged: The Church and the
Returning Soldier, Mrs. Sidney Hau-
enstein; The Church Looks Forward,
Mrs. S. K. Mosiman.
A-Sharp Club
Concert to have been given by
the A-Sharp Music Club has been
postponed until later date.
AMIGO Club
Members of the AMIGO club will
enjoy a supper and theatre party in
Lima, Thursday evening.
Farm Bureau Council
Allen County Farm Bureau coun-
ell No. 10 will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas, Friday
night at s o'clock.
Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
their hall, Friday night at s o'clock.
Harriet Stonehill and Edith Swank
will entertain.
Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at the home of Lavonne Craw-
fis, Tuesday evening. Devotionals in
charge of Pauline Gable will be fol-
lowed by book review by Alice De-
yier.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Funeral For II. E..
Clark At Lafayette

Funeral services for Richard E.
Clark, 72, former manager of the
Lafayette cooperative grain elevator
will be held at Lafayette Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Rev. Arthur pastor of
the church officiating. Burial will
be in Lafayette cemetery.
Mr.. Clark died of cerebral hem
orrhage Tuesday morning at Toledo
hospital and the body was brought
to the Diller funeral home here
where it will remain until time for
the funeral. Brief services will be
held at the funeral home here at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
He was born south of Bluffton
and was married to Carrie B. Nc
Elwain who survives. Two daughters
surviving are Mrs. Mary Sprague
of Lafayette and Mrs. Naomi Leiber
of Beaverdam. Alse surviving is a
sister, Mrs. Lunda McElwain of La.
fayette and four half-brothers, Lee
and Leonard Wingate of Bluffton
Emmett Clark of Lima and Johr
Clark of Montana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Progressive Mothers Club


The Farm Women's Improvement
club will meet with Mrs. Mildred
Fett, Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Louise Badertscher and Mrs.
Ida Bellinger.
The following program has been
arranged:
Opening song; Devotionals, Mrs.
Ida Bellinger; roll call, Bible verse
containing a bird or flower; Debate:
Should married women work away
from home? Pro-Ada Rowland,
Con-Louise Badertscher; duet,
Edith Wolfe and Emma Trout
Topic-Farm Identification, Carrie
Cook; closing song.
Gold Star All Club
Members of the Gold Star All
club have collected So pounds of sal
wage fats, it was announced follow
ing the second meeting of the club.
Esther Wolber, president, appoint
ed Judy Montgomery song leader and
also the following committees:
Constitution - jeanette Murray,
Betty Ream, Sarah Willeke.
Community Service-Marilyn Gal
liant, Hazel Elwood, Edith Henry.
Finance-Marilyn Moore, Rose
mary Montgomery, Judith Benroth.
Social-Twilah Henry, Carole Sue
Gallant, Juanita Keller.
Program-Roll call, Virginia Crib
lez; Entertainment, Ann Montgom-
cry; Games, Jeanann Klingler.
Reporter-Edith Mae Henry.
Club members will assist in the
Easter lily sale at Findlay, Satur-
day for benefit of crippled children
of the county.
The next meeting will be held
| April 20 at Orange Township Com
munity house. No new members will
be accepted after that date.
Legion Auxiliary
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
next Tuesday night with Mrs. Clar-
ence Rockey, child welfare chairman,
in charge of the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
FindIdy Educator
Speaks At Lions Club

DR.. Eugene Ealdn, head of the
Bible department of Findlay college
addressed the dinner meeting of the
Lions club held at the Walnut Grill,
Tuesday night.
DR.. Eakin, speaking on the world
outlook said that while President
Truman, representing the politician
point of view is asking for a power
full military force, Macarthur, the
soldier declares that with the advent
of the atomic bomb the only way to
save our civilization is by settling
international disputes peaceably.