davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Mr.. Marshall outlined this
historical background in dis
cussing the significance of the
recent unanim Gus Supreme.
Court anfi-segregation decisions
in the Sweat. McLaurin. and
Henderson cases.
Shortly after the ratification
of the 18th Amendment, the MA.
A. c. P. counsel asserted. lit be-
came Clear that il was too
limited in scope to insure that the
NEGRO would be able to achieve
the equality and freedom from
discrimination which were among
its major purposes"
Combat Black Codes
Congress, in setting out to COM
bat the so-called "black codes"
passed by southern states to limit
the rights of Negroes, enacted
the Civil Rights Act of 1866, but
became so involved in COM
plicated semantical debate over
the meaning OF the term civil
rights that the bill itself emerg-
ed as a specific corrective only to
certain named abuses and failed
TO resolve the general problems
| Of equality and segregation
Hence, Mr.. Marshall noted. il
became apparent that a new con-
stitutional amendment was neces-
sary if discrimination was TO be
eliminated.
The extended debate OF Con-
gress prior to the adoption of the
l4th Amendment are of great
value. Mr. Marshall said. in de-
termining the contemporary
views and constitutional intent
Of the men who drafted the
Amendment"
Cities Opposition
He pointed out unequivocal
opposition 10 the separate but
equal" theory as expressed By
Senate Sumner Of Massachusetts,
Pease of Mississippi. Boutwell, of
Massachusetts. and Frelinghuysen
Of New Jersey.
Citing a rs To Fl vote by which
the Senate Of the 42nd Congress
concluded that separate but
equal schools. IL established TN
der the protection of the state OF
by force of state law. were a
violation of the l4th Amendment,
Mr.. Marshall stated:
This judgment, since il came
from the men who best knew
why the Amendment was drafted
and what they intended IL 20 &C.
complish, should be highly per
sussive. II should certainly cast
doubt upon the soundness OF the
Plesssy decision"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
PAC MEETING SPARKS
FALL Clio ELECTIONS

Kicking off the 1850 election
campaign will be an all-day PAC
conference to be sponsored by
the Wayne County Clio Council
SATURDAY. at Local 49, United
Dairy Workers hall. l5840 Second
avenue. The conference begins
at 10 am.
The keynote address will be
delivered by Michigan CLIO Coun-
ell president August Scholle,
Principal guest speakers will be
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and
UAW-CIO president Walter P.
Reuther
The conference will feature two
panels. one on state and national
political affairs and the second
on local and county political is
sues. The first panel will be
chaired by Thomas Shane. re-
gional director for district 30
United SteelworkerS Of Ar'c~'ca
CIO The second panel will be
headed by AL Barbnrr. Wayne
CIO secretary-treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

be kindness, and kindness Is q
wellspring OF peace.
80. Why then allow procras-
tination 10 rob us OF the Joy and
progress which can be ours II we
will but take time to cultivate
kindness in place Of crusty crit
icism7 With true kindness we
can turn obstacles into opportuni-
lies and stumbling blocks into
sieppingstones. -.
The world Is confronted with
the need for establishing peace.
We can help. When we turn to
God for spiritual inspiration and
guidance, not just with words. but
with a deep sincerity and an abid-
ing confidence in His loving-kind-
ness, we see strife. fear. and greed
give place 10 tolerance, humility.
and kindness. To be at peace with
ourselves is to help establish
peace for all. Through such in
dividual spiritual progress strife,
wars. hatred and intolerance will
lessen until they disappear.
Are we as individuals following
Jesus practice OF kindness and
compassion when we appear dis
couraged, disheartened, critical,
crusty, and cruel in our dealings
with those in our home, our Office,
our church. or our classroomsf
What we know OF God is seen in
the loving-kindness with which
we treat others. In the brief one
hundred and seventeenth Psalm
we are exhorted to praise God be-
cause "his merciful kindness Is
great toward u.s." :. The Chris
fidn Science Honstor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
MATURE
THOUGHTS
BY RUTH n. WALKER

While sleeping. deep within my
inner consciousness ! heard. Try
TO prove you can handle two
hundred dollar month job IN
addition TO what you are doing
and you will die from II.
Then I was in hallway where
someone was rapping on one OF
the last two doors at the back Of
that floor. When an elderly man
opened the door. he was asked.
How would you like to be given
two hundred dollars month";
The elderly man started 10
shut the door without answer
ing. and q young woman stand
ing in the doorway just across
the hall called out. you would
turn down . gift Of three hum
drsd dollars q month. and ]
know this is all right
Then he held the door open
part way and looked at her; and
then my attention was diverted
to a small boy who needed
miracle to prevent his body from
becoming broken and lifeless. A
woman coming from the direction
of the head of the stairs said 10
someone who was now standing
close in back of me. Your eff
ficiency and he dies from IL"
But ! had just seen the little
boy trudging up the stairs after
having seen him climb up into
the baby seat he had found hook
ed over the hear balustrade rail-
ing, and seeing it slip and send
him hurting down into the stair
WELL
a LOT of efficiency plans turn
out TO be turkeys. and the flock
of turkey buEssrds. I pointed
out 10 q milkman in my dreams
OF night before last. will find
still another turkey 10 feed up
on. and ! do not want II 10 be
a little boys body broken and
lifeless.
What can happen without SER
ious results TO a chick given to
me by a milkman for a pet, can
happen to some other woman's
pet chick without serious results.
And naturally my cercern and
love for my own chick should be
reflected in my whole attitude
to wards one of her chicks grown
to full size, and vice versa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Fifteen states Require no Sight
Test Before Issuing
Licenses

TIE highway death toll could
be cut drssticsliy if higher visual
standards for automobile drivers
were enforced, is the conclusion
drawn by the American Optome-
trio Association, which is working
with state driver license officials
throughout the country.
Fifteen states require no vision
tests before issuing drivers IL
eenses. according 20 Or. Kenneth
II. Macpherson, Stockton. Califor-
mia, chairman Of the Associations
Committee on Motorists Vision.
Most % the tests In the other 80
states are admittedly unstsndard-
ized and inadequate. he said.
In three-yesr project Just
completed. the optometrists and
the American Association OF Mo-
tor Vehicle Administrators--state
driver license ofiicials-have de-
veloped recommended tests TO dis
cover the drivers whose vision
may endanger highway safety
Their findings have been jointly
published In a Manual on Drlv.
er's Vision Tests"
The principal elements OF soot
vision for driving outlined In Tho
Manual are:
I. Clear distance vision. Car
you see clearly with each eye snt
both together at diaances Of ter
yards or more7
2. wide field % vision. Car
you see objects on the side Of III
road out Of the corner Of eithe'
eyer With normal vision you car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
The Power of Kindness

VUyfiEN we study the life OF
w Christ Jesus. We are i'm
~ pressed with his great kind
ness and compassion. II was In
telligent kindness. based on close
communion with God. As we fol-
low his example, capitalization
OF thought lifts us above the mate
rial problems OF sin, sickness,
disease. and lack, and we are
ready 10 bless those with whom
we come in contact In our daily
experience.
To be kind and compassionate
does not mean having no differ
ences OF opinion. Such differences
are bound TO exist under chang
ing conditions OF knowledge. Of
opportunity. government, and en-
vironment. but they can be held
in friendliness. Jesus counseled
Matthew 5:4D, Love your enc
mics, bless them that curse you,
do good 10 them that hate you,
and pray for them which despite
fully use you, and persecute YOU"
Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis
coverer and Founder OF Christian
Science, practiced kindness and
writes In Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures" (p.
81, IF selflshness has given place
TO kindness, we shall regard our
neighbor unselfishly. and bless
them that curse US; but we shall
never meet this great duty simply
by asking that 1t may be DONE"
Deeds OF kindness may seem
small in themselves, but they
prove powerful when inspired by
love. Where love Is there must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

as a Lobbyist, Mr.. Hendrix said.
"The NEA is not labeled as a
civil rights organization. but 10
labeled as human rights organ
ization. which seeks to give every
child in this country his basic
right to education"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
18th Amendment Drafters
voided Separate Equal

NASHVILLE--An exhaustive analysis of the histori-
cal background of the 18th Amendment shows that the
Pleassy Ferguson decision of 1896, setting up the sep
arate but equal racial doctrine, Indirect opposition
the intent of the Amendment declared Thurgood
Marshall NAACP special counsel before the 7th Annual
Relations Institute at Fisk University last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
ADVISE BETTER VISION TESTS TO
CUT DEATH TOLL ON HIGHWAY

spot danger at right angles TO your
car while looking straight ahead.
3. Depth perception. Can you
gauge the speed OF approaching
vehicles and tell the distance be-
tween cars quickly and accur-
ately?
4. Light and dark adaptation.
This refers 10 night blindness, one
OF the most serious causes OF &C
cidents. In series Of night high
way accidents in Pennsylvania, 48
per cent Of the drivers involved
were found TO be victims Of night
blindness.
Most drivers are not aware Of
their visual shortcomings until
something hits them or vice versa"
said DR.. Macpherson. by better
screening tests the cases that need
attention will be discovered, and
In most instances the problems
can be corrected.
I'm the recommended tests the
drisr IL compared to average
performance on each OF several
important visual requirements. II
he falls below par on several es-
stntials We know that he Is likely
TO be prone 10 accidents, and he
will be referred for a more COM
plete examination and correction"
As evidence Of the need for more
attention 10 vision, DR.. MacPher-
son cited study OF accidents made
In Connecticut. More than 10000
out OF 44.5sl driver license apple
canfs had impaired eyesisht. Yet
only t,436 Of them were volun-
tarily wearing glasses. and 2.77o
were completely unaware that
their eyes were not up to par.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
COP. and Democrat!
Draft Tighter Laws
AGAINST Subversion
By Cecil Holland

Tighter laws against SubverSive
activities and espionage were be-
ing shaped up today for likely
consideration at this session of
Congress.
Such legislation received the
backing yesterday of both the
Senate Democratic and Republi-
can Policy Committees-but in
different ways.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said a bill was being prepared to
carry out President Truman's re-
quest this week for more stringent
safeguards against Subversive ac-
tivities as we'll as suggestions at
the Capitol for the same purpose
The Republican Policy Commit
tee reaffirmed its support OF the
Observation-Disclosures bill
after taking the position at a late
afternoon meeting that President
Truman's suggested program was
not adequate for dealing with the
problem.
More Authority Asked.
In a message earlier in the week,
Mr.. Truman asked for registration
of foreign agents, extension of the
period in which acts of peacetime
espionage may be prosecuted and
broader authority to write security
regulations for defense areas.
A sharp controversy seemed in
prospect once the legislation
reaches the Senate floor for de-
bate. Just when that will be has
not been determined, but Presi-
dent Truman in his message urged
such action during the present
session of Congress.
Without controversy the Senate
yesterday adopted three measures
designed to strengthen the coun-
try's internal security. They
would:
/. Make peacetime espionage
for a foreign power punishable
by death or up to 80 years i'm
prisonment. Peacetime espionage
is now punishable by imprison-
ment up to 20 years, with the
death penalty or up to 80 years
of imprisonment provided for
wartime espionage.
Would Revise Laws.
2. Revise the immigration laws
to allow the Government to bar
or GUST any alien, including dip
lomats, on grounds of public
safety.
3. Give heads Of agencies des-
ignated as sensitive" permanent
authority to suspend or fire en-
ployeS considered bad security
risks. This would include the de-
fense establishment and the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Huwoiiun Constitution
Presented to Chapman
BY the Associoied Press

Delegate harrington of Hawai-
and Samuel Wilder King, former
Delegate, gave Secretary of the
Interior Chapman yesterday q
facsimile of the proposed State
constitution for Hawaii.
A bill to grant Hawaii state
hood has passed the House and
has been approved by a Senate
committee. 1t now, awaits Senate
action.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Test Area SOUGHT in Fqhf Against Dutch Elm Disease

Despite efforts to eradicate the
disease, parks officials report the
number of cases is increasing
significantly" each year.
Since one case was discovered
in 1947, reported cases have in
creased to 18 in 1948, 35 in 1949
and 38 already this year.
The program since 1916 has in
cluded spotting of weakened elms
susceptible to the disease or al
ready infected; telling and imme-
diate removal of diseased trees
and spraying of all elms in the
area.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 10.-One Air
Force sergeant on the flight line
at Dobbins Field yelled to another,
Hey, Sarge!"
Master Sergeant John H. Cam
eron walked over, "Yeah?"
you're gonna think I'm crazy,
but see that car over there? It's
yours. I've got a plane to catch
and I won't be back for a while. "
With that the stranger handed
Evening star., 1950-08-10

National Capital Parks, Depart
ment of Agriculture and District
Government officials will select a
test area here to determine what
further measures are necessary in
the fight against Dutch elm dis
ease.
This was decided at a confer
ence yesterday at the District
Building as parks workmen cut
down two venerable elms which
had the disease. The trees, more
than 100 years old and 80 feet
high, were in Lincoln Park on
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Airman Off for Overseas Calmly Gives Car Away

Sergt. Cameron the keys and title
papers, boarded a plane and flew
off into the wild blue yonder.
The amazed Sergt. Cameron
checked the registration papers on
the 1947 model Dodge and the
passenger list and found the donor
was Sergt. Antonio C. Germano,
bound for overseas.
Sergt. Cameron said he was 60
ing to keep the car. And then?
I'm going to give it to the last
CT I see before pulling OUT
Evening star., 1950-08-10
$100 Million Budget
Proposed in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-The
city's various departments pro-
pose to spend $1OO,893,535 next
year.
Their budget requests for 1851
exceed the current budget by $6,-
248,943 and would necessitate a
36-cent boost in the tax rate. 1t
is now $2.88 for each $1OO of prop
erty valuation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
By MRS, DAVID MATHYs

Mrs. Mary Scott entertained
Sunday with a dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Scott, of
Mansfield, and Winifred Lane
and Bob Miller, of Troy, all of
whom will sail for England next
month. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Thomas, of
Redwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roebuck, of Belle Center,
Farm Bureau Council No. %
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Wiley on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers
announce the arrival of a girl,
April 27, in San Antonio Hospital,
Kenton.
Mrs. Earl Morris and son, Bob
bic, visited in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Broch Correll and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Morris, of Spring
field, over the weekend.
Mrs. John Yoho was hostess to
the members of the Studio Club
on Friday evening. Mrs. Freder-
lex Smith was in charge of the
entertainment for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris en-
tertained the Young Peoples
Club in their home on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
and family had as guests on Sat-
urday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiffler Jr. and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Dyke,
all of Columbus.
Miss Phyllis Predmore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Predmore, who underwent sur
gerry at San Antonio Hospital on
April "a, is much improved and
soon will be able to return home.
Mrs. Eunice Goings had as
guest on Monday afternoon Mrs.
Anna Mae Bardgill.
The members of Charity Circle
met on Wednesday afternoon at
the hofe of Mrs. Mary Lane,
with Mrs. Dave Johnson as as
sistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pred
more and family had as callers on
Sunday the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. w.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Plain City Presbyterian Church
Rev. Joseph c. Hedges, pastor
Frank NJ. Patterson
nH..-I - Ir.--...:I.
Minister Emeritus

Minister Emeritus
Senior Choir rehearsal-7 p. m.
Saturday, Mrs. Roger Cary, di-
rector.
Church School-9:30 a. m. with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
Sermon subject, Being Angry
without Shining.
Church Hour Nursery-10:30 a.
m. for small children whose par
ents wish to attend the service of
morning worship.
Monthly meeting of Cla S
Number Five p. m. at the
church. Committee in charge, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Mercer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rickard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fee.
Boy Scout Troop Number 90
z p. m. Monday.
Women's Association monthly
meeting-12 Noon Wednesday
with the program on Japan in
charge of Mrs. Vadis Simons.
Carol Choir rehearsal-3:30 p.
m. Wednesday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-4 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Milford Center


I X. Baehr and family, of Marion
Mrs. Dallas Golf has returned
to her home from San Antonio
Hospital where she has been a
patient. She is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey
had as dinner guest on Monday,
Rev. Frederick Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys
had as guests on Sunday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mathys and family, of Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ballinger and
family, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ballinger and family,
of Byhalia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ballinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong
and family attended family re-
union at Ada, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Armstrong was hos
tess to the members of the Ladies
Aid of the Church of Christ on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Fry had as a visitor
Sunday his son, DR.. Carl Fry,
of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Frederick Smith and Mrs.
John Elliott are spending the
week in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bechtel had
as callers on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Flora Herd and Mrs. Charles
Bowersmith, of Raymond.
Members of Faith Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Curl
on Monday evening with Mrs.
Bessie NoyeS as assistant hostess.
Devotions were by Mrs. Margaret
Harvey, Study gy Mrs. Martha
Showalter, and reading from Sill
yer Cross, Mrs. Addie Bechtel.
Mrs. Harry Hindall, Miss Mar
querite Hindall, Mr.. Wilbur Hin
dali and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hindall attended the funeral of
Mr.. Clarence Hindall in Ada on
Monday afternoon.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at Ballinger
Funeral Home for James Cook,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Cook.
Mrs. Naomi Thompson was
hostess to the members of the o.
o. Club at one o'clock luncheon
on Thursday.
Mrs. Darrell Losey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Dowdna, had
as guests on Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Losey, of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moffitt and
family had as visitors on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spain and daughter, Dorthea, of
North Lewisburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Townsend, of Am
arillo, Texas.
Mrs. Gail Skidmore is a pa
tient in San Antonio Hospital
where she is quite ill.
Mrs. Edith Orahood had as re-
cent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Smith, of Bellefontaine, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Shirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byarl Shirk and daughter,
Anna, of Manistique, Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Milford Center
Methodist Charge

Rev. J. M, Gambill, pastor
Irwin
Morning worship-9 a. m.
Church School-10 a. m. Mrs.
Wana German, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship, worship
Program p. m. Wednesday,
leader, Miss Marjorie Baker.
Milford Center
Church School-9:15 a. m.
Charles S. Brake, superintendent.
Morning worship--10 a. m.
Youth Fellowship a. m.
Thursday, Marlea Stillings, pre-
Sident.
Choir Practice-7:45 p. m.
Thursday.
Unionville Center
Church School-10:15 a. m.
Letha Walk, superintendent.
Morning worship-11:15 a. m.
Youth Fellowship p. m.
Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Trinity Lutheran Church
Marysville

Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent
A fifteen minute prelude will
be played from the church tower
by brass quartette beginning at
9:l5 o'clock.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
The sermon, 'Our Duty of
Praise.
Organ Recital-7:30 p. m. Sun
day.
Sunday School teachers meet
ing-7:45 p. m. Monday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8 p.
m. Wednesday,
No Catechetieal Instruction
Saturday, May l3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Church of Christ
in Christian Union
Milford Center

Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting-7:30
p. m.
Evening SERVICES p. m.
Prayer meetings. p. m. We'd
nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p.
m. Friday.
Missionary service-first Sun
day evening, of each month 8 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Raymond Church of Christ
in Christian Union
First Congregational Church
MarYsville

George S. Snyder, pastor
Church School - $50 "a m.
Richard Hartshorn, superintend-
ent.
Morning worship-10:30 a. m.
Guest preacher, DR.. Everett A.
Babcock, Minister and superin-
tendent of the Ohio Conference
of Congregational Christia a n
Churches.
Ohio Central Association of
Congre atio o nal Christian
Churches annual meetings p. m.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
with DR.. Boynton Merrill, min
lister of the First Congregational
Church of Columbus, speaker.
The public is invited to this SER
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Milford Center Church of God
(Formerly First Christian Church)
Rev. E. L. Lawson, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:30 a. m.
Evangelistic service-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Jerome Methodist Church
Rev. H. H. Hutson. pastor
sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning Worship-l1 a. m.
Youth Fellowship-8 p. m.
North Lewisburg Methodist
Leroy r. Wlikin, pastor
North Lewisburg-
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:45 a. m.
Choir rehearsal-T uesday p,
m.
Minqo-
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
ynion Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m,
Church School-10:45 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Headline in Error

Headline of the article in Mon
days paper concerning the movie
"The Two Kingdoms" was in err
ror. 1t stated that the picture
would be shown in the Trinity
Lutheran Church. The movie will
be shown at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in
the English Lutheran Church,
as the article itself reported.