davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO. July ia suburban
motorcycle policeman was covered
by the muzzle Of loaded shotgun
for several minutes yesterday and
pretended not to notice.
His feat of nerve resulted in the
capture of three ex-convicts.
Policeman James Kronquist of
Berwyn saw an. automobile with
three men stop outside a closed
gasoline station. He rode up, stepped
to the cars right-hand front win
dow to question the men and noticed
the muzzle of a shotgun pointing
at him.
, Mr.. Kronquist knew he had no
chance to draw his own gun, so he
decided to pretend he hadn't noticed
the weapon threatening him.
Strangers here?" he asked.
The men said yes, they were from
Kansas. The shotgun didn't waver.
Having trouble finding rooms?"
Mr.. Kronquist pursued.
The trio again agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

The finest kidskin is obtained
from baby goats which are milk-fed..
specially raised and guarded against
bruises and scratches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Eisenhower Defends
Columbia Polish Gift,
Accepts Resignation
~ the Assoejutsd Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Gen
Eisenhower. president Of Columbis
University, accepting the resigna.
ton of a protesting faculty member
yesterday, defended the university s
acceptance of funds from the Polish
government.
Gen. Eisenhower said establish
ment of a. chair with Polish funds
lis in accord with the longtime
policy of the university-stated
many times-to further the study Of
the peoples and the cultures Of vari-
Gus areas"
Gen. Eisenhower accepted the
resignation of DR.. Arthur Prudden
Coleman, who quit Sunday In pro-
test against establishment of a chair
in philology, language and litera-
ture with funds from the Polish
government. DR.. Coleman charged
the Polish government was attempt
ing academic inf1ltration" at Co.
lumbia. He said the Polish govern
ment is controlled by Moscow and
the Cominform.'
Sees Need for Understanding.
In a letter to DR.. Coleman accept
ing his resignation, Gen. Eisenhower
said:
You may be certain that If I
ever find that the incumbent of
this chair or OF any similar chair
steps aside from his academic as
signment to infiltrate our university
with PHILOSOPHERS inimical to our
American system of government,
the chair will be at once discon-
tinued"
"A great deal of the trouble in
the world today" Gen. Eisenhower
wrote, lis traceable to a lack of
understanding of the cultures of
various countries" Gen. Eisenhower
declared, II intend to do all in my
power to remedy this situation"
The university president told DR..
Coleman. who had been an assist
ant professor Of Polish language
and literature at Columbia since
1928, that he regretted his action in
removing himself from "a part in
this significant program" of promot-
ing world understanding.
Praises AppOintee.
Gen. Eisenhower praised the man
appointed to the teaching post, DR..
Manfred Kridl, 66, who retired last
month as a member of the faculty
of Smith College, Northampton,
Massachusetts,.
The Columbia president called DR.
Kridl "a distinguished scholar in
the literature of Poland" and said
he was appointed "solely by Column
bia without advice or suggestion
from on-university sources"
Gen. Eisenhower said DR.. Kridl
will carry on his work here under
conditions of true scholarship that
are outlined by the university"
At Northampton, DR.. Kridl said
yesterday he is IAN objective think
er" and is neither a Socialist,
Marxist nor any other ist" He
criticized DR.. Coleman, saying he
had made an attack" on Columbia.
DR.. Kridl said he does not want to
be concerned with the politics of
the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Execution Of Two Slayers
OF Bernstein Postponed

The execution of two colored men
for the murder of Maurice l..
Bernstein, druggist, was postponed
yesterday in District Court until
August 20.
Justice David A. Pine, at the re-
quest of counsel for the : pair,
Reginald J.. Wheeler and Jesse
James Patton. delayed the execu-
tion,~ slated for July %. to permit
request for executive clemency to
be pushed.
Attorney James ]. Laughlin, rep
resenting Wheeler. said the pardon
attorney of the Justice Department
up to this time has not been in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Legion Post Will Honor
Soap Box Derby Winner

Jack Broyles, 1913 Washington
Soap Box Derby champion. will be
guest of honor Thursday at meet
ing of the Stanley Church Depue
Post of the American Legion.
The Depue post sponsored the
15-year-old Paul Junior High School
student in the coaster race held
June 26. Jack, who lives at 1898
Madison street NV. will be pre-
sented a travelling bag at the meet
ing, which is scheduled for $3.50
pm. at the Legion clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
The Washington champion and
his mother, Mrs. Joan E. Davis, will
leave here August IL for the ma
tional finals August IS at Akron.
Ohio. They will fly to the Ohio
city rs guests OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
; Abandoned Children
Returned to Mother

Three children who were aband-
oned Sunday night in Union Sta
ton have been returned to their
mother.
The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams, %, colored, told officers at
the Police Women's Bureau yester-
day that she left the children,
Theodore, S, Rosalind, and Ronald,
2, on a bench in the station because
she had no home for them.
Police returned the children to
the mother after relatives offered
them a temporary home until perm
anent living quarters could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

muSJ ollCW dilO dSV dAiS"'
Description Of Conditions.
This is a precise description OF the
conditions which faced this country
is years ago, when the Democratic
PARTY accepted the responsibility OF
charting a new. course for our do
nestle and international economy.
We found that the dogmas OF
the quiet past were inadequate to
the stormy situation which then
confronted us. The occasion was
piled high with difficulties, and we
sought to rise with the occasion. AS
our case was new, we thought anew
and acted anew.
Let us apply this principle to
our present international situation.
There can be no question that the
unaccustomed remedies which the
Democratic Party APPLIED to this new
situation in American contributed
largely to the ability of our Gov
eminent and our people to mobilize
the moral, spiritual and economic
forces OF this great people to bring
about the success of the Allied ma
lions in driving back Hitlerism and
it's particular form of totalitarian
tyranny
We had not wished to be Drawn
into the great conflict which he
precipitated. For more than two
years we sought to avoid involve
rf1ent in World War I. But not
withstanding these efforts to re-
main aloof from the conflict, the
question constantly arose. before we
became involved, as to the extent
of our preparation and our readiness
for the conflict, If 1t should be
forced upon us. This involved Sc
lective service. the repeal OF en-
bargoes and the arming OF ships
1t involved lend-lease in aid OF
those who were fighting for liberty
across the seas.
I do not wish now to dig ur
the dead bones of past history. but
If the American people will refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

state so much in their own image
that they found they could neither
penetrate it nor control it, so they
denounced it," the broadcast said.
The broadcast was beamed in a
score of languages last week to most
major countries abroad, aside from
Yugoslavia itself. The Voice of
America policy generally is not to
broadcast news back to the country
of its origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Three Top Aides Named
For Job Security Bureau

Three top appointments in the new
Bureau of Employment Security in
the Federal Security Agency have
been announced by FSA Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing. g.:
Those selected to assist Robert C.
Goodwin, director of the bureau, are !:
Edward L. keenan,, who will be
deputy director: r. Gordon Wage
net, assistant director in charge of
the unemployment insurance pro-
gram, and Arthur w. Motley, assist
ant director In charge of the en-
ployment service program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 As


position to act on the request for
executive clemency. The lawyer OBJ
served President Truman is rather
busy" at this time. Mr.. Laughlin
said he has raised question as to
Wheeler's mental capacity. Patton
is represented by Attorneys Wesley
IS. williams and Curtis D. Mitchell.
colored, who joined in the request
for delay.
Wheeler and Patton were tried
in the fall of 1916 in District Court
The fatal shooting occurred In June
of that year in Mr.. Bernstein's
drugstore at Florida avenue and
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Some married couples live apart
and children are farmed out In
Sweden's critical housing shortage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
News From Ocean Springs -.
Ocean Springs Womans Club Holds
Successful Annual Flower Show

Mary Seymour Post, v. F. w. at
a supper at the tennis courts on
Saturday night. Those installed
were John Seymour. commander;
J. w. Seals, senior vice-command-
er; George F. Blue. Junior vice
commaader; Ernest Schmidt,
quartermaster; Sherrod Miller,
judge advocate; Ferdinand Kier-
nan, chaplain; Tom Murphy,
trustee for 3 years. Following the
installation, bingo was played,
with the proceeds going to the
building fund.
Mrs. George Young entertained
at luncheon Thursday in honor
of the judges for the flower show
who were Mesdames Dewey Re-
gan and l.. ". Pringle of Biloxi.
Other guests were Mesdames
James Bridges and j. Weider.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanders en-
tertained members of the eighth
grade and their sponsor, Mrs.
Ruth White, on Saturday night
at their home.
Ernest Beaugez has reenlisted
in the Army and has been sent
to Washington.
Mrs. Audrey Sterkin of New
Orleans visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ORGY Young on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Alice McEwen Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. D. J. Ram
maeiotts, in California.
Miss Leona Endt of New York,
N. Y, is visiting her father.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
spent Thursday in Lueedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Synder
spent the weekend in Jackson
with their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Murray and Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
son of Harrisburg. Ill. are visit
ing on the coast and were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Beryl Parker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
pAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Loree OF New Orleans.
William Apologize of New Or
leans spent the weekend in
town.
After a trip Of several weeks,
Frank Werner Of the Merchants
Marine is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ann Werner.
The Seafood Development Co.
has purchased the HAIRY pro-
perry adjoining the Small Graft
Harbor.
Mrs. Max Groat of Niles, Mich,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Dickey, and her faith
er. E. f. Woodford, has return
ed home.
Travis f. Norman. resident of
Ocean Springs for eleven years,
died Wednesday of last week
at his mothers home in Hardy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
FROM
Hurley

The Methodist Seashore Dis
trict held its annual conference
at Lucedale on Thursday Of last
week, with the Rev. and Mrs.
d. w. Ulmer, Mrs. w. L. and
Hillard Jones from Hurley at
tending.
Mrs. Mary Golf and son, Lon
ME, of Mobile were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C..
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook of
Lucedale visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Fannie Jones.
Mrs. Corley Carter was a bust
ness visitor in Pascagoula Mon
day.
Miss Bernice Slider and mother
have returned from Laurel, where
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

The Ocean Springs Woman's
Club, Better Homes and Garden
Department held it's annual
flower show on Thursday after
boon at the town hall, which was
decorated with greenery and
snany varieties of flowers, table
arrangements and shadow boxes
which were displayed. Mrs. Ray
Allen Of Millsite won two blue
ribbons and Mrs. L. r. Mcclure
won the entrance prize. The
Judges were Mrs. Dewey Regain
and Mrs. L. v. Pringle of Biloxi.
Y Winners for ribbons for single
varieties were Mrs. Ray Allen,
first; Mrs. j. H. Tillinghast, sec
bnd; and Mrs. George Granitz,
third; mixed variety, Miss Ber-
nardine Wulff, Mrs. Phil Weider
and Mrs. John Hoffman; roses.
Miss Jessie Boyd, Mrs. George
Young; bulbs, Mrs. L. c. Wis
well, Miss Wulff, Mrs. Esther
Lyons; single specimens, Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey. Mrs. Frank Kram-
pr. Mrs. Ralph Palfrey; potted
plants, Mrs. Rose Weider, Mrs.
y. u. Scharr, Mrs. ]. II. Edwards;
miniature, Mrs. James Friar, Mrs.
Frank Snyder, II. r. Hutchinson;
shadow boxes, Mrs. Ray Allen,
Miss Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. Dick
son Hodges; wild flowers, Mrs.
Warren Jackson, Miss Boyd, Miss
Grant Humphrey; table arrange
ments, Mrs. Frank Snyder; ferns,
Mrs. M. c. Sherman.
! The garden committee was
Mesdames James Bridges, chair
fnan; George Young, Grant Hum
phrey, Esther Lyons, and Jos.
Fph Weider.
' v. r. w.
| Karl Weisenburg and Vertis
Ramsay Of Pascagoula conducted
the installation services of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
tor for Ocean Springs.


itor for Ocean Springs.
Marcus Shanteau and Donald
Edwards of Mississippi State col
lege spent the weekend with their
families.
Mrs. L. J. B. Mestier accom-
panied her son, Major Louis
Mestier, and his wife TO Nash
vile on Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. William Morgan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Carr Of
Springfield, Mo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Eddin OF Fl. Worth
r guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Leavell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Carr.
Old Shell Landing fishing
camp has as weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Chandler of Laur-
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. McLaugh-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wheeler of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
Miss Slider was employed.

Miss Slider was employed.
Miss Maggie Redding of Mo-
bile and Mrs. Gladys Pait spent
Sunday in Moss Point with Mrs.
Pats daughters and sons-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stringer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton Cru
thirds.
Mr. and Mrs. EMS Rainwater
and Harmon Williams of Roberts
Chapel, and Gavin and Hobson
Hamilton enjoyed a sing Friday
night in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gebo Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kitchens
and Juanita Carter made a trip
to Mobile where they carried
Mrs. Carter's baby for medical
treatment.
Royce Jones and Franklin
Hamilton attended business in
Moss Point Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

Court. He was born in Vardaman,
Miss, is survived by his widow.
Marguerite Seymour Norman;
two sons, Denny and Travis; his
mother, Clara Norman; and four
sisters, Mary and Magnet Nor
man, Mrs. Strickland of Gulfport,
and Mrs. B. Owens of New Al
bany. Funeral services were held
Friday in Biloxi. Interment was
in Bellande Cemetery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

Singapore-AP-Soldier of the
Malay Regiment, part of Brit
aims armed forces, claim the
most exotic dress uniforms of
any military men in the world.
They have been issued silk
sarons woven in green, red and
gold; green velvet songkoks Mus
lin hats, and white silk under
dresses.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

my OWL IedCtlOu WIN. L. Ellis.
to both Of these places, as have
visited them again and again, is
HE is not here; He is risen"
One of the high points of my
religious experience was when, on
a recent Easter, milady and I made
our way to housetop on the northern
wall of old Jerusalem and watched
the sun rise over the Mount of
Olives. All the scenes Of our Lords
last days were under our eye, and
almost within sound of our voice.
Yonder He had agonized in the
Garden. Down that road He had
ridden in trimphal entry. !. South
of us lay the temple area, and the
Tower Of Antonia, near which He
had been tried. Along one of these
roads He had carried His cross to
the hill called Calvary, which may
have been yonder eminence, a few
rods away from where we stood
alone in the breaking day. Hard
by, He had been laid in a new
tomb.
Two truths adorn Easter: One is
that it commentaries the greatest
fact of the ages, the rising from the
dead of Jesus Christ. This central,
proved, historical reality needs to
be ever stressed. Upon 1t is built
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Mrs. Curtis I. Gilbert, Miss Emily
Hayes, Mrs. Arthur w. Cathcart
Mrs. w. w. Douglas and Miss Helen
M. Baldwin.
Pastors succeeding DR.. Riddle were
the Revs. D. L. Rathbun, Fred E.
Andrews, w. j. Young, E. N. Kirby
Edward Wright, J. L. Allison, G. G.
Culbertson and L. L. Strock. Long
est pastorate was that of Mr.. Strock
pastor emeritus, from 1928 to 1943.
The present pastor, the Rev.
George H. Yount, came in May 1914.
A native Of Canonsburg, Pa, he is
a graduate Of Washington and JET
ferson College and of Princeton
Theological Seminary. He served
three national missions churches in
Idaho in 1910, chaplain at the Penn
sylvania Training School in 1941
and as assistant at Covenant First
Presbyterian Church of Washington,
now the National Church, from 1912
to 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yount live at 1903
Second road north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

have pastors study, church Office,
general assembly room and a senior
children's assembly room with five
adjoining classrooms.
The history of the congregation
goes back to a meeting in the home
Of Mrs. Malvina A. G. Hayes, 1900
North KENMORE street, Arlington,
on February %, 1872. Twenty-nine
persons organized the Mite Society,
with Mrs. L. Bailey as president;
Mrs. A. M. Hayes, vice president;
Mrs. M. c. Munson, treasurer, and
Alonzo G. Hayes, secretary.
Seven months later the society
chose the present church site for q
proposed building, and made the
down payment on it year later.
First services were held in a hall
over the blacksmith shop of George
Mortimer, opposite the present
church in June, 1872. The service
was conducted by DR.. David H.
Riddle, jr., minister of the Falls
Church (Va) Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Riddle, who became the first
pastor, served until 1t was organized
as an independent congregation in
July, 1895. He was its first minister.
leaving Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, and served until October
7, 1889.
Ground was broken for the pres
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Easter Broadcast
By Bishop Angus Dun
From the Cathedral

Bishop Angus Dun of Washington
will broadcast brief Easter mes
sage at the celebration of holy COM
munion at 7:30 am. tomorrow from
Washington Cathedral over the
NBC network.
He will preach the sermon at II
am. Dean John w. Suter will be
the celebrant at the high altar,
while other members of the clergy
staff will celebrate in the chapels.
Amplifiers will be provided for the
pilgrim steps.
The first service of the day will
be at am. in the Chapel of the
Resurrection. with Canon Albert H.
Lucas as celebrant. Canon Merit
Williams will officiate at the $3.50
am. holy communion In the Chapel
Of St. Joseph of Arimethea and
Canon Theodore C. Wedel in Beth
lehem Chapel at $50 am.
The pm. services will be entirely
musical.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

ent church on April 18, 1873. The
building was dedicated October a.
1876.
Charter members were M. c. Mum
son, Mrs. Kate Munson, I. F. Mum
son, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Annie M.
Hayes, Miss Mary H. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Douglas, Harry Douglas
Mrs. Elizabeth Sypherd, Nicholas
Van Voast, Miss Maggie Van Voast
and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson.
None of the original members are
alive, but some of their children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren still attend the church. -Four
grandchildren of Mrs. Hayes, in
whose home the original society
meeting was held, are still members.
OF July 5, 1895 the congregation
Of ST became the First Presbyterian
Church of Ballston, Alexandria
County, Va. After Ballston and
Alexandria County became absorbed
into Arlington County the congrega-
ton took the present name. Its
Sunday school was started in April
1872.
Members before 1900. who are still
active, are Miss Jessie e. Topley,
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Sue Shivers will present an Easter
devotional message to the Susannah
Wesley Glass. Heshmat Ala'I of
Iran will speak to the forum. Ralph
L. Lewis will teach the Graham
Couples Glass. The Rustin Couples
Glass will hold an Easter service in
| the chapel at 10 am. under the di-
rection of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Long
The Woman's Bible Glass of st.
Pauls Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Everett
Parsley.
Richard Arens will be the guest
teacher of the Trinity Mems Glass
OF Trinity Methodist Church.
The Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will join
in the early worship service.
The Van w. Roberts Baraca Glass
of Douglas Methodist Church elect
ed the Rev. Thurston G. Brown
teacher and Ware Langrall presi-
dent.
Mrs. w. S. Abernethy will teach
the Easter lesson at the Burial
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church.
The Executive Committee of the
Vaughn Glass will meet Monday at
8 pm. at the home of P. Owen
Walkinshaw.
The Mems Glass of Lutheran
Church of the Reformation has
elected Sydney S. Symons as class
representative to the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
Kenneth E. Harris, past president,
will teach the Pinkham Bible Glass
of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
The Homebuilders' Bible Glass of
the Washington City Church of the
Brethren will hold a business meet
ing Monday at pm. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Smith.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
entertain new members at a dinner
Tuesday at the Fairfax Hotel.
William S. Jones will be the guest
teacher of the Mizpah Glass of Ma
tlonal Baptist Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Epiphany Episcopal
Festival Services

The festival service at the Church
of the Epiphany will be at II am
tomorrow. DR.. Rev. Charles w.
Sheerin, will preach or Christian
ity Religion of Resurrection.
OF special interest to parents and
children will be the 9 am. celebra-
ton of the holy communion, when
the members of the Church School
will present their mite box Offering.
There will also be holy communion
at 7:30 am. At 8 pm. there will be
another celebration with an ad-
dress by the Rev. Richard Williams
on After Death. Fog or Future?"
Evening star., 1948-03-27

the whole Christian church, and
mans life for two worlds.
Second In wonder to that all.
established upon the testimony Of
millions Of Christians, living and
dead, that by the Resurrection Of
Jesus His friends are given new
power for living this present life.
Easter Is historical fact: but It
Is more; 1t is q continuous, day-by-
day experience in the hearts Of
Christians. Risen with Christ, they
seek those things which are above:
and display the Resurrection
spirit IN their daily conduct.
The Sunday school lesson
for March % is, Eternal Life"
-Colossians, iiil-4, 1917; John,
vi, IL, II,
Evening star., 1948-03-27
I okomo Lutheran Church

The Rev. ]. A. Pfeiffer will an
nounce three services tomorrow at
the Takoma Lutheran Church.
At 8 am. will be a communion
service with his topic, He Is Risen:
He Is Here The children's serv-
ice, under direction of Mrs. Milford
Stein is at s:45 am. At ii am.
the pastor will speak on The Eas-
ter Answer to Pilots Questions.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

uidAc PASIuudBe
to this most holy
spot on this old
earth's surface.
They throng the
dim and super
stition-encrusted
Church Of the
Holy Sepulchre;
and groups of
E n 6 lish-speak-
ing Protestants
resort to the
Garden Tomb"
outside the city
wall, near the
Damascus Gate.
Nv oun reaction
Evening star., 1948-03-27
PIon Special Program
At Christ Lutheran

Special services have been ar
ranged at Christ Lutheran Church
at 8:15. 9:45 and 11:15 am. tomor-
row. Holy communion Will be a
feature Of the first service. DR.. j.
Frederic Wenchel will serve as ltur-
gist and the Rev. William F. Bruen-
Ing will preach the sermons, A spe-
cial children's Easter service is at
pm.