davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Union Services

Third in the current Union Ser
vices of three local churches is the
worship hour scheduled for the
Windermere Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, July 10Th, at II a. m.
Pastor of the East Cleveland
Congregation Church, the Rev.
Earle Hochwald, will speak on
"The Compassion of God", and
the host church will furnish the
music.
East Cleveland Baptist Church
also participates in these combined
services. in addition to Windermere
Presbyterian and East Cleveland
Congregational.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Sunny Monday Picnic

Sunny Monday Club of East
Cleveland will appear en- masse
next Monday, July goth, at Euclid
Beach Park for its annual sum-
mer picnic.
1t will be a pot-luck affair, with
members supplying their own
table service. They will meet at
the annex at IL a. m. and proceed
to the beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Please Note
This Number

While Elsa c. Berg is on vaca-
ton, please call your news to
Elizabeth McMillen, MU. 1-1409.
Deadline for all news is Tues
day, but it is wise not to wait
too late to get your item in.
Written notices should be ad-
dressed to 146O0 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Picnic Tickets

Important
Strip tickets accepted in Log
Cabin until 700 p. m.
Auto tickets accepted in Log
Cabin until S:45 p. m.
NO tickets accepted at the
platform.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Blood Donor Day

East Cleveland's next Blood
Donor Day has been set for
Thursday, August 9th.
Call Err LOTS now and offer
10 donate q pint next month!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Beginning this week, Miss Mary
E. Loomis, new Director of We'll
fare for the City of East Cleveland,
is working in conjunction with her
predecessor, Miss Genevieve Quinn,
to acquaint herself with the new
duties she is to officially assume
July 25th, the date Miss Quinn, who
has resigned, leaves her post.
Former night supervisor of
nurses at Macdonald House of
University Hospital, and a gradu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Asst CLEVELAND LleRAe,

4 b41Of EUCLID kVEwNE
EA6T Ct.EVEl ART. p
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Mysterious Flood of Money
Alters Grand National Odds

three races on easier courses,
Little Yid was fourth, third and
second.
Glen Fire fell early in the run
ming of the 1851 Grand National
and refused to jump a fence in
the easier Grand Seton Chase
here last year.
In Little Yid's favor, he does
at least have a rider who knows
how to get around the Aintree
jumps-Jimmy Power, the Irish
man who won the race on Free
booter in 1850.
Come rain, snow or fog-and
occasionally in England you get
all three almost at once-about
250, 900 fans are expected to be
here at post time (3:15 pm,
Aintree time, 1915 am, Eastern
Standard time).
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Dinner Fails 10 Clear
Penn Air.; Ivy League
Goodness Revealed
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27.-
Four things seemed quite obvious
last night at the Penn Varsity
Club dinner-which was sup
posed to clear the air on the
university's athletic policy but
didn't.
L. Penn wants to be Ivy
League in football. but appar-
emily, with the exception of
Cornell, can't entice Ivy oppon-
entS.
g. Franny Murray, athletic di-
rector, feels secure in his job.
8. George Munger, football
coach, feels insecure in his job.
4. Munger apparently is the
peoples choice at the. university
and among the alumni.
William H. DuBarry, acting
president, pointed up No. when
he said, "The lack of Ivy teams
upon our present football sched-
ules is not, I assure you. due
to any unwillingness on the part
of Pennsylvania to play Ivy
teams. We shall continue to
strive to obtain more Ivy teams
upon our schedules and I am
confident that we will be sue
ceSsful."
DuBarry Emphasizes Stand.
DuBarry told an overflow VAR
sity Club crowd of some 400 that
the university would work out it's
athletic future within the Ivy
League. THE football team
wants to be in the Ivy group" he
said. "We all want to be in the
Ivy group"
Point No. 2 is the result of a
(See PENN. Page Cay
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BY the Associated Press

AINTREE, England, Mar. q.
An 11-year-old dark horse
named Little Yid emerged today
as the 9-to-1 betting favorite for
the wide open 107th running to-
morrow of the Grand National
steeplechaSe-the worlds blue
ribbon jumping race.
The probable field for the
peril-ridden cavalry charge of
four miles and $50 yards over 80
fences was cut to 81 with the
announcement that Stormhead,
Shock Tactics, Roman Fire and
Just Joe were doubtful starters.
A mysterious flood of money
poured in Oh Little Yid at the
next to last callover of odds by
London bookmakers. The final
callover-a private affair where
the bookmakers attempt to bal
ance their books-will be staged
tonight.
The Irish-bred Early Mist, who
had been the favorite at 100 to
8. went up to 100 to Z. So did
Lucky Dome. anoAher Irish hope
and the earlier second choice at
100 to 8.
Glen Fire, a slow but steady
jumper, also found strong sup
port and now is the 100-to-8
second choice.
The cause of all the enthuSi-
asm for Little Yid and Glen
Fire was hard to find. Little
Yid has run only twice over
any portion Of the course. He
was beaten in the Topham
Trophy chase by 20 lengths last
season, but was a three-length
N1nner earlier this year in the
Molyneux Chase. In his last
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Griffs Wind Up
With Old Worry
AT Second Base
TerwiIIieer Headed
For Ak; HoderIein
Next for Tryout
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
The Mats came South six weeks
ago with second-baSe prob
lem to solve and they'll head
North next week with the ques-
ton unanswered. Roy Dietzel,
their leading candidate, got the
AK last week and apparently
Wayne Terwilliger is headed the
same way.
Terwilliger was a one-shot
sensation when he took over
after Dietzel's failure. He con-
tributed a bases-loaded triple to
the Mats defeat of the Yankees
but hasn't produced a hit in his
last three games. In fact, that
triple constitutes the lone hit
in his last Is attempts.
A .312 hitter with st. Paul
last season while being used
sparsely in a utility role, Ter
williger is batting .174 in exhi-
bition games and fast fading
from consideration. He went hit
less again yesterday as the Mats
dropped a 4-3 decision to the
Red Sox here.
HOderlein Next in Line.
Only an immediate improve
ment in his batting can save
Terwilliger, for any continuation
of his meager hitting will prompt
Manager Bucky Harris to make
another change. Mel Hoderlein
is next in line for a test and it's
likely he and Floyd Baker will
share the position as they did
last year.
Terwilliger didn't aid his cause
yesterday in the second inning
when he injected some zany
base-running after walking.
Chuck Stobbs lifted a high fly
to right which represented little
difficulty for Right-f1elder Jim
Piersall, but despite Coach
George Myatt's loud warning.
Terwilliger took off. He was an
easy double-play victim after
Piersall made the catch.
Stobbs was q victim Of his
own wildnesS. After he walked
George Kell and AL Zarilla in
the second inning, the Red Sox
scored their only run in "a inn
ings without benefit Of a hit.
Kell took third after Harry Ag-
ganis flied to Jim Busby and
scored after Gil Coan hauled in
Gus Niarhos' fly.
Vernon Gives Mats Lead.
Mickey Vernon gave Washing
ton a 20 lead against Tom Her.
rim in the first inning when he
followed Busby's double with a
home run over the right-fiel
fence. It was Mickey's third of
the spring and the Mats Goth
in Is games.
With one out in the third in
ming the Red Sox scored twice
to grab a 80 lead. Piersall
doubled and went to third when
Shortstop Pete RunnelS bobbled
(See MATS, Page CO
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Good Weather
Could Result in
New Records
Track in Good Shape;
MocPhoiI Expecting
Big Day Tomorrow
By Lewis T. Atchison

Bowie officials hoped for q
break in the weather-and, Of
course, some records in betting
and attendance-as the track
opened today for a 31-day Joint
Bowie-Laurel race meeting.
Windy, warmer and partly
cloudy weather was forecast to-
day and tomorrow, with the rae
ing strip expected to be at least
good. if not fast, for the in
augural. Post time for the first
race throughout the meeting iS
LAS pm.
Hit by heavy rains last Decem-
ber, when the plant reopened
after a So million lifting
operation, Bowie was threatened
with the same fate this time.
The weeks heavy rains left the
track undamaged, however, and
roads leading into the track are
in good condition.
Peace Cross PassabIe.
Peace Cross, under three feet
of water yesterday. was pass.
able today, according to Mary
land authorities. There still is
water at the busy intersection,
but early morning traffic came
through without too much delay.
The Central Avenue route to
Bowie, which involves cutting
back at Kolb's Corner, also is
open to motorists.
Special train and bus service
also is available to the fans. The
Pennsylvania Railroad race track
special will leave Union Station
at 12:40 pm. daily, arriving at
Bowie at lis. The daily double
window closes at 1885.
Although plenty of horses are
av all a BILE, Racing Secretary
Charlie McLennan didn't get
enough entries to fill the $4,000,
Severn Handicap at a mile and
one-sixteenth yesterday and had
to substitute seven-furlong.
$500 claiming race. Too many
horsemen who hoped to have
their charges ready for the longer
race found them not quite up to
the mark and declined the bid. :
Minor Changes Made.
Some minor changes have been
made at Bowie, but the most
noticeable is increased room for
walking horses in the paddock
behind the grandStand. Train
(See BOWIE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-03-27
RosenthoI to Captain
Notre Dame Cugers
By the A.seeioted Pres,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Mar. ~.
Dick Rosenthal, Notre Danes
high-scoring forward, today was
named captain Of the 1953-54
Irish basketball team.
Rosenthal. a junior honor stu
dent from ST. Louis, was elected
at a meeting of the team mono
gram winners aast night at the
annual squad banquet. He sue
ceeds Norb Lewinski, senior Gen.
ter from Chicago.
Rosenthal paced the Irish
squad during the last season by
scoring 392 points, a new school
single season record.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Redskins Announce
SO Home Schedules;
First Game Oct. II

The REDSKINS announced their
six-game home football schedule
today and the only surprise is
that for the second straight
year the team won't make its
bow at Griffith Stadium until the
second Sunday in October. The
New York Giants will help
launch the pro campaign here
October II.
The Redskins didn't come home
last year until October IL, play
ing two league games on the
road after an extended training
trip, and it was a weary squad
that blew into town. Players
with wives and children had to
scramble for apartments and
spend lot Of time getting set
tied that could have been better
used for football. It made club
officials decide the Redskins
were away too long and they
said it wouldn't be repeated.
First Two Games Away.
The Redskins will play two
league games away before COM
ing home for their first appear
ance before District fans. How
ever, George Marshall, the real
estate promoter who doubles as
president of the club, has indi-
Gated the team will be home for
at least one week of practice be-
fore opening its league season.
This is expected to give the play
ers time enough to get their do
mestic affairs in order.
General Manager Dick McCann
also pointed out that, by playing
their first two league games on
the road, the Redskins won't
have to buck the World Series
telecast. The club is assured of
picking up $4,000. the guaran-
tee for each game. whereas it
might not match that figure If
the games were played at Griffith
Stadium.
The complete home schedule is
as follows:
October 11-New York Giants.
October 18-Cleveland Browns,
November 8-Chicago Cardi-
mails.
November 15-Chicago Bears.
Decem b er g. Philadelphia
Eagles.
ecemb er 13 Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Bears Will Return.
The Bears return to Washing
ton, their first appearance here
since they beat the Redskins
31-21, in 1949, was limited by
Marshall during the last Ma
tional Football League meeting
in Philadelphia. Although nc
longer the biggest box-office at
traction on the pro circuit
George Halas' team still has color
and good following among local
fans.
1t is a tough, we'll balanced
schedule. although the home
and-home repetition gets q bit
monotonous for the fans. Mar
shall had hoped to bring in the
champion Detroit Lions, but
couldn't swing it, and we'll see
the same teams year after year
as long as the present NFL set
up continues.
While McCann was announc-
ing the schedule. Herman. Ball
who is in charge of signing thu
players, had another fruitles.
hour-long talk with Jack Scar.
bath of Maryland. But the,
agreed to meet again in twt
weeks. which may be an indica
ton that the Terps' quarterback
the Redskins No. / draft selec
ton, is beginning to get a bet
tsee REDSKINS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

5gsyen; eIsyeIand :! sWashhiisSonii Shicag0 az
st. Louis (N), 10; New York tA). Q.
St. Louis (A), 6: New York (N), 5.
Milwaukee, 10: Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia (N). Z.
celed
Pittsburgh VS.. Cuban stars. Cancelled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
st. Louis (N VS.. Washington at Or
lando. Fla.
Boston vs.. Philadelphia (NO at Clear
water, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Cleveland at Tucson,
Ariz.
New York tA) vs. Detroit at st. Pc
terSburg. Fla.
Philadelphia ca VS.. Baltimore IL) at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
st. Louis (A) vs.. Chicago (N) at Mesa.
Ariz.
:, Milwaukee vs.. Brooklyn at Bradenton.
New York (N) VS.. Mexican All-stars
ct Phoenix, Ariz. (night).
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Troining Comp Briefs
BY the Associated Press

The Braves apparently already
are benefitting by a change of
scenery even though they haven't
moved out of Florida.
AS far as the spring season is
concerned, Boston lost a losing
baseball club. Milwaukee has in
herited a winning one.
It hasn't been a big change,
and even the Braves brass ad-
mitted the club didn't have much
choice of direction when it came
to the question of going up or
down from last years dismal
seventh-place finish. But in the
seven games since the switch, the
Milwaukee Braves have won four.
Earlier. the Boston Braves won
only 4 Of H..
Yesterday they battered four
Cincinnati pitchers for a 1913
victory. The biggest spot in the
Milwaukee attack was the one
time Cincinnati outfielder. Joe
Adcock, now the Braves first
baSeman.
Adcock, who went to the
Braves during the winter in the
four-club deal that sent Russ
Meyer to Brooklyn and Earl
Torgeson to Philadelphia. hon.
cred, doubled twice and singled
against his club.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Preacher Roe, one of the
aces of the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitching staff, threw eight in
nings for the first time this
spring yesterday but he wasn't
satisfied.
II didn't have a thing out
there" he said. "No control, no
nothing. I was just throwing it
up"
Nevertheless, the Dodgers won
in II innings, beating the Phil
lies, 81, although Roe yielded
three hOmerS.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Mar. q (P).
Sal WARS. the New York Giants
second-string catcher, today be-
gan sitting out a three-week
period of inaction, the result of
a bruised left ankle.
WARS slid into second base in
a game with the st. Louis
Browns yesterday and couldn't
get up.
II caught my spikes in the
ground" WARS said. II heard
something snap. I almost broke
my ankle on the same kind of
a slide in Philadelphia last year."
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
81. .R.-As if the New York Yam
KEGS are not having enough
troubles trying to get their top
pitchers In shape. Outflelder
Mickey Mantle today had new
ailment.
Now he is bothered with pain
full sores under his armpits. Hot,
wet congresses are being applied,
but he'll be out another six days
or so.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. q. R.-
Preston Ward will be in center
field for the Chicago Cubs
against the st. Louis Browns
today after being released from
military service.
The converted first baseman
was restored to the active list
yesterday and Immediately
signed a contract.
The Cubs, with an open spring
date, were given a complete day
of rest yesterday.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. ~ R.-
Evening star., 1953-03-27

(see BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-03-27

(See BOWIE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-27

(See REDSKINS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Troinne Comp Briefs
Switch Improves Braves Luck;
Mantle on SideIines for Week

The Chicago White Sox are
strewing singles all over the lot
in maintaining team batting
mark of 800 for the spring ex-
hibition games.
They have clouted 227 hits in
756 turns at the plate. But only
Is per cent of the blows have
been for extra bases, including
only IL homerS.
Top White Sox hitters are two
new acquisitions, First BSseman
Ferris Fain with ATS and Third
Baseman Vern Stephens with
AIT. Jim Rivera is third with
1894.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
q R.-The Detroit Tigers came
here today to tangle with the
New York Yankees, who gave
the Detroiters a thorough going
over in their only previous exhi-
bition meeting of the season.
While they lead the exhibition
circuit with a ga record, the
Tigers have been beaten by the
Yankees. Washington Senators
and Boston Red Sox of their own
league. They have split IL with
the Phillies of the National
League. where they have found
easy pickings up to now-eight
of their nine victories, to be
exact.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 27
R.-Billy Goodman of the Red
Sox will try to get back in the
hitting groove today against the
Phillies after going hitlesS in
his last IS times at bat.
Neither he nor another veter-
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Topped out for Herrin in 9th.
SRan for Agganis in 7th.
tran for Peden in 9th.
sStruck out for Stewart in 9th.
Boston - O12 100 OO0-4
Runs batted in-Vernon, 2; Wood,
Niarhos, Gernert, Zarilla, Piersall. Two
base hits-Busby, Piersall, Wood. Three
base hit-Piersa1l. Home run-Vernon.
Piersall to Gernert; Richter to Merson;
Yost TO Vernon to Yost; Runnels to Ter
williger to Vernon. Left on bases
Boston, 10; Washington, z. Bases on
Herrin. 3; OF Freeman, 1. Strike outs
BY Stobbs, 2; by Stewart, 2; by Her
rim. 2; by Freeman, 3. Hits-Of Stobbs,
in innings; of Herrin. in 5 in
nings. Hit by pitched ball-By Free
man (Peden). Passed ball = Peden.
Winning pitcher-Herrin. Losing pitch
er-Stobbs,
Evening star., 1953-03-27

NaLlonaI League IN patClng, SGan MuSlaI
Notwithstanding. i
KluSzewski, a tall, wedge shaped, 2S-year-
old native of Illinois, hit for his highest
average last season, a mark Of 800 that was
only 16 points off MusiaPS pace. But he
ought to do BETTER" Hornsby was saying
on the Reds bench. "Ted's trouble is that
he don't like this game we'll enough"
"You mean he doesn't like to play ball?"
Rogers was asked.
Something like that" Hornsby admitted.
"Look, he's the star of this club. Ted ought
to be the first guy on the field every day and
the last to leave. Instead he's always the
Evening star., 1953-03-27
'owe Officials Optimistic as 3-Day joint Meeting Opens
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoF Sioff CORRESPONDENT

TAMPA, FLA, MARCH 27.-It will be interesting to
what effect Rogers Hornsby will have his suggng
baseman, Kuszewski full tough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
DIED


William Arnold Knots, SO, farm.
en- Of Stemple Ridge, near Aurora
". Va. died last Thursday after
noon in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland, follow
ing a short illness.
He was born November 81, 1866
a son of the late James and Chris
tine Wiles Knots. His wife, the
former Mary Flint, died three
years ago.
Surviving are one son. Loren
Knots, at home; five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Hardesty. Crellin; Mrs.
Lily Ship, Corinth; Mrs. Grace
Knots, Davis; Mrs. Rosie Cum
mings, Gormania; Mrs. Zella Cum
mings, Aurora; 81 grandchildren,
At great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Stemple Ridge Methodist
church by Rev. Hugh Smiley, pas
tor. nterment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

daughter Of the late Jesse and
Esther Warwick Glotfelty She had
resided in Dawmont, W. Va. until
five weeks ago when she went to
reside with her SON.
She was member of the AS
sembly Of God Church, Clalksburg,
". Va. Surviving are her husband,
five daughters, Mrs. Mamie Brant,
McKeesport, Pa; Mrs. Helen Media,
Challeroi, Pa; Mrs. Esther Rich
ardson, Frostburg; Mrs. Freda
Miller, Mariana, Pa; Miss Thelma
Bowser, Long Island, N. Y. two
sons, Wilbur, McIGenry; Robert
Bowser, Hutton; sister, Mrs.
Clyde Carr, Phillipsbwg, Pa; and
"a grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Sand Flat Tabernacle,
with Rev. Russell Harvey. Clarlls-
burg, officiating, assisted by Rev.
n. f. Haupt, of Oakland. Inter
ment will be in Thayelville Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
They Want To Face
The Cameras

A cartoon shows a football team
in a huddlc. The captain is saying:
Let 5 try a run around the other
end, Never mind if you're not
facing the telcvision cameras!''
Any one who can remember see
ing the great political conventions
of last summer on teleVision will
recall how time after time the roll
call would be slowed down by
some one demanding a poll of the
delegation. ShreWd observers re
marked that in numbers of cases
there was no real doubt about the
accuracy Of the vote; there was no
good reason except that for a few
brief moments the man who asked
for the recount would have the
cameras trained on him This play
ing for the grand-stand, scene
stealing, all that sort of thing. is
part of what our Lord calls being
hypocrite. In fact the very word
"hypocrite" in Greek means an
actor.
This world is full Of actors and
they are not all on the stage. Even
in the pulpit we can sometimes see
men who think more of what the
Monday papers will say about their
sermons than of what God will say
A good reputation is a good thing
to have; it is not to be despised
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
REACHY BURIAL

Funeral services for Pie. Robert
J. Beachy, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest f. Beachy, Grantsville, who
was killed last November II in an
ailplane crash in Korea, were con-
Quoted February II in Grantsville
Reformed church. Rev. c. f. Whet-
stone, pastor, officiated. Interment
was in Grantsville cemetery.
Military honors were accorded by
Grantsville Post PA, American
Legion, with Robert Zeller in
charge and Ray Junkins as chap
lain. Pallbearers were D. w. Hersh-
berger, Cecil Beachy, Gideon
burst, Claude burst, w. f. Miller
and Robert Bender Color guards
were Thomas Bender, Ellis Mar
tin, Fay Miller and Donald Prich-
ard. The firing squad included
Charles Bender, Paul burst, Will
liam Layman, Glenn Miller, Paul
Yommer and Mark Miller. Robert
Dichl was bugler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Frosting and Gravy

Furthermore, hypocrites are eX-
cessively fond Of all the outward
signs and benefits of being COR be-
ing thought to be- big shots. .
Every once in a while the news
papers tell of some man who has
pretended TO be some European
count or other titled gentleman.
Initiating the manners of the
aristocrat, he lives off quite a
number Of gullibe people before
the police catch up with him. Now
the true aristocrat is respon-
sible person; he carries many re-
sponsibilities. Titles and so on are
incidental But the bogus aristocrat
is irresponsible; all he cares about
is glamor Now you can't make
poor cake good by giving it thick
coat of frosting; you can't make
tough steak tender by slathering
it with gravy It takes more. than
frosting and gravy to make a goou
meal But the hypocrite, in the
church or out, cares more for life's
cover-up than for what is under
meath.
Division of Christian Education. Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U.S.A. Released by Community
Press Service)