davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

colonies and trust territories a.
Guadeloupe, Martinique and New
Caledonia.
The other two members OF the
imperial Big -Four are Portugal
and Belgium. whose largest colon
ial possessions are also In Africa.
With all Of these powers the big.
gest colonial problem IL race rela-
tons. And even on the mainland
Of Europe these great white faith.
ers are beginning 10 frown upon
their colonial sons and daughters
who are drawn TO the bright lights
OF Piccadilly Circus and the
Champs Elysees,
British subjects from Africa
find discrimination In London no.
tells and pubs. There IL no ready
employment. The French. too. are
beginning to show signs Of alarm
~ the number Of visitors from the
Dark Continent increases. There
are now 5000 Africans IN Parts,
Only $4,000 OF them have found
homes, and only half Of that num-
Der have found JobS-most Of
which are mental.
Belgium does not permit the
free flow Of her eoloniRls between
the Congo and the mainland
Hence. no complaint,
OF the six million people who In
recent years have won their free
dom from foreign rule. none were
Negroes, Rich Asia, the largest
continent and the most denseiy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF or WILL. LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Ethel g. Cham
beTlain, also known as hrA L. Al.
Chamberlain, DscsdenL
Order for HsaTtnE PstItioa 90
Prove VIII
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
May 10Th. 1864, at o'clock T.. N.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, Of Victor T.. Chamberlain, Of
Hsnnspin County, Minnesota, for
the allowance Of an instrument
puFpOTtIn6 to be the last win and
Testament OF said Decedsnt and the
probate thereof and for the APP
polntment Of himself a. Executor.
should not be granted.
Order 90 Fribe CIaima and for
Hearing TheFsOA
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said De-
Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 7th. 1854. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
tSEAL OF PROBATE COURT) ..
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
kEHoE, Judge OF Probate
Court. this 7th day Of April,
Ernest p. LorenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
FaeEre 4 Benson, Attorneys
1850 y. W. Bank Bldg.
spokesman, April is, - q 500
File No. SIs22
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron PROOF or WILL. LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Swan swanson.
nacedent
order GsE Hearing PstItIoa 20
Prove VIII
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
May 10th, 1854, at o'clock T.. N. In
the Court House In Minneapolis,
minnesota, why the petition herein
filed OF Emma swanson, Of Henne-
pin County. Minnesota for the al
lowance OF an instrument purport-
Ing to be the last VIII and Tesla
msnt OF said Decsdsnt and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment OF herself as ExecutriN. should
not be granted.
Order 60 File Claims aRd fer
Hearing rhsre0n
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said De-
csdent file their claims in this
Court Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
/ fore this Court on Tuesday, Sep
tsmber 7th. 1854. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. In the Court House In Mime
ApoliE, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law
SEAL or PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this eth day OF April.
1854
Ernest p LOrenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
FaeEre q Benson. Attorneys
1850 y, W. Bank Bldg.
spokesman, April is. - a 10l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23


Last fall Senator Alien J. nj.
lender Of Louisiana also took n
junket across the ocean. But un.
like other servants Of the govern.
msnt, the Senator left the tourist
circuit and wandered down into
South Africa. 4 personal glimpse
of European coloniallHm shocked
sven his white Southern ssnslvi.
tiea.
Said the Senator. the Beers and
British who run the Union Of
South Africa are Overriding
white supremacy. The ooIored PEG.
pie are kept down too much. They
have no chance 10 60 into bust
ness. 90 get an education, or even
ordinary health training"
The staunch opponent 10 the
enactment Of any anti-diHcrimina.
ton proposals here In the United
States thinks tho whites are max
ing q mistake In dealing with
colorcd natives In South Africa.
Ho should know.
CoISnlallGm Means Race
Discrimination
Segregation and discrimination
In the United states ara stiil the
biggest skeletons In democraey'S
family closet. but the worlds No.
race problem Ia oolonlAiIam,
within the past decade at least
Q million little peoples OF the world
have attained full Independence
from thar big. strong rulers,
Some 400 million are Still under
the thumb Of foreign powers Ac-
oordinE 20 TusksKee's Negro
Year Book. approximately i25
million Negroes live under Soms
form Of sublugatlon, or these,
oNeF Aug UNhtoW wv w uutoHlN9
and the rest IN trust territories,
formerly called mandates. There
fore, i2B million Of the worlds
400 million dependant psopes are
Negroes. And most Of the remain.
Ing 70 million are In such coun-
tries ~ Zanzibar, Morocco, Tnn.
iala, Hong Kong. Malaga and our
own Puerto Rico -.- countries
whose people are members Of the
oolorsd races. The problem OF
ooloniaiinm, then, h primarily one
of race.
the color bar. a. operated IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

populated. Ia now almost COM
pletsIy independent. India. PaIGis-
tan. IndoneSia, The Philippines,
Burma and Ceylon have been
swept to freedom on q wave Of
nationAllsm.
The virtual independence Of
Asia leaves Africa the last strong
hold Of colonlallsm. Africa can
boast Of only five independent
countries: Liberia. Ethiopia, LlbyR
South Africa and recently. Egypt.
They comprise only a sixth Of the
area Of that huge continent, and
one Of these five. the Union Of
South Africa, Is ruled by white
men.
The racial quotient In the
Union Ia In direct reverse 20 that
in the United States. There the
colored majority 100 per cent? In
brutally suppressed by whites
who form the tryannlcal tenth
There coloniAlism Ia at its worst
There In Prime Minister MalRn's
Dixie. In where Senator Eilender
thought white supremacy was be-
ing carried too far Apartheid,
tho Malan term for racial apart
ness, continues TO build the color
bar higher. Non whites i've In
site page), Non-whites live In
barbed wire compounds far be-
yond the white city limits
Wholesale arrests and fIoggings
follow violations Of the many seq
regRtion laws. In South Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

SUN vows
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPTN
MUNICIPAL COURT
CRY OF MINNEAPOLIS
Phoenix Budget Loans. Inc.
Plaintiff.
George W. johnson.
TITE STATE or NTSNFsoTA To
the above named dsfsndanf
You are hereby summoned ard re-
nuired 70 answer the complaint Of
fh~ plaintiff IN the shove entitled
ac'lon. a copy % which has been
Med In the office ~ the Clerk Of
NnntriNal Court. C'ty - MunsapN.
Ns ard serve q cDny 80 your ar.
sWsr - said cou1piaint ~ The sub
srrther ~ his office IN ths CITY Of
A'HnearNlis County 90 Hsnnanfn
and STATE ~ MInnszofa wlfhIr
thir'v-ons glih aavs after the date
~ ~ first publication hsrsof. sN.
c'aSive - such dnfe ard. " vNn
taN - serve vouT answer 10 saiA
roF1niairf within the TINE af0rs.
satt Nlsirtiff IN 'Ais artfer Win
fnk" '1dTu1suf aEalnss vnu a. as-
49, ~asA - - cr-nntaInt tngsthar
wf'h iufsrsst so ro='s and az.
hu-ss-rsHts - 'Nts action
nst-i Arril IS iNst
MATHEW : TFvT~T
A'fnr~sv fnT pIatptfff
lFea PutiAsFs rvrhangs
Nirr-a~aiis NfsrssaFa
~ Nirhsrd sEsRaf
~"nkaHu1su Anvft - Nav Lac b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
NOTICE or Incorporation
LARRY SALES. INC.

LARRY SALES. INC.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Larry sales, Inc. was incor-
porAted under the laws OF the state
OF Minnesota on the lSth day OF
April, 1854 and that the general
purpose OF this corporation Is TO
manufacture. buy, sell, at retail or
Wholesale, and generally deal In
and with furniture, appliances,
sporting goods, household goods
and furnishings, and personal prop
erty OF all kinds and descriptions
to engage In and conduct = general
mercantile establishment and all
businesses incidental thereto ana
to do all things necessary, usual, or
incidental TO the furthertng OF said
The address Of its registered Of
flee IL 1900 Builders Exchange.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and Of the first Board
OF Directors are as follows.
Richard sleEel, 1900 Builders EN-
change, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Joan Bishop, 1909 Builders Ex-
change. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Helen MoOTk. 1900 Builders EN-
change, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated April Is, 1855
LARRY SALES, INC.
by Richard SieEel
Its Attorney
Matthew J. Levitt
Attorney at Law
1900 Builders Exchange
Spokesman, April 20, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

So MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
MUNICIPAL COURT
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS
Marquette National Bank % Mime
ApOlls, Plaintiff.
Richard Merchant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA To
the above named defendant.
Won are hereby summoned and
required to answer tho complaint
Of the plaintiff In the above en-
Titled action. copy Of which has
been flled In the office 81 the Clerk
% Municipal Court. city % Mime
apollS and serve a copy OF your an.
swer to said complaint on the sub
acrther AZ his office In the City Of
Minneapolis. County ~ HennepIn.
and state Of Minnesota. within
thirty-nns t3D DAYS otter the date
Of IN" first publication hereof, ex-
elusive - such date. and. u YOU
rail- 10 serve your answer to said
complaint within the time afore-
said, plaintiff IN this action will
tAke judgement against you as de-
manded In its complaint together
with Interest and costs and dis
hurs"ments ot this action
dated April ~. 1854
MATTHEW J LEVITT
Attorney for Plaintiff
700 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
nv Richard Slegel
Spokesman April 20 Nav :. inc }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
s. c.'s First An
Negro" Factory Is
In Production
BY Lloyd Huntington
Special Correspondent OF The
Wall Street Journal

wan SLfeeL JOuTnAl
Florence, s. C.-April IL The
first major industry In this Deep
South state to employ an all-Ne-
gro labor force IL scheduled to
start operations today.
The new firm, q manufacturer
OF women's dresses. II the Flor
ence Division Of the Wentworth
Manufacturing Co. whose head
quarters are In FAN River, Mass.
The company also operates an
other South Carolina plant at
nearby Lake City. where white
workers only are employed.
David Sopkins, manager OF
Wentworth's Florence plant. says
the company has been conducting
a training school here for Negro
women operators OF garment cut
ting and sewing machines for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

To Wedi Application for a mar
rage license has been made by
Henry Davis, SEQ Rondo Az. to
wed Rosie N. Hardy, same ad-
dress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Pot Ceiling KStIOI
Africa Last Stand of
COIOniaIism;; Signs Point
las. End of White Rule
Pot Ceiling kOsfIOI
Prom May EBONY Magazine

popular practice nowadays for good Congress-
10 HE themselves around the world other
half spending this hafs tax money Most Of these aeap
pointed ambassadors OF goodwill beset In Europe
with embarrassing questions about Americas treatment Of
its Negro minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
BY Howard N. Stockhouss

Lewis =. Metcalf. chairman.
Marshall r. Baker, Paul <.
Gogel, Bernice G. O,Baugh. Roy
r. OBaugh, Adelaide T. Ober-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Anglican Congress
Defends State 5 Right
To Fight Communism
BY Casper Names
Siur Stuff Correspondent


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug.
IA. The Anglican Congress
closed its To-day meeting yester-
day by defending the states
right to protect itself from sub
versive movements and by as
sorting the Church had q special
duty" to fight communism
through Sound teaching and
the example Of a better way"
"a state must take the pre-
cautions it regards as necessary
to protect good order and peace
from all subversive movements"
the congress declared In its Of
fetal message. cit is the special
duty Of the church to oppose
the challenge Of the MARKHAM
theory Of communism by sound
teaching and the example Of a
better way. The church, at all
times and in all places, should
be fearless witness against po-
litical, social and economic in
justice"
First Meeting in United States.
The 670 delegates from IA
branches Of the Anglican Com
munion, meeting for the first
time on American soil, unani-
mously approved the document,
which spoke out on such issues
as the use Of nuclear energy and
peace, race relations, housing
and marriage.
Asserting that God created
"the power Of the atom" to
further His aims, the message
called on "the nations of the
world to use nuclear energy only
for Gods peaceful and creative
purposes"
This section also warned that
when a state rejects the SOW
ereignty Of God" it becomes q
menace to Gods order" and it
then is the church's duty "to
affirm the rifle Of God"
Takes Stand on Issues.
Among the announcements
by the congress were the follow
ing:
/. Race relati0ns-Called on
church members to fight "all
forms of discrimination" and to
work everywhere for Justice in
racial relations" The state
mcnt hit obliquely at segrega-
ton in individual congregations
by asserting the church should
welcome people Of any race at
any service conducted by a
priest or 1ayman Of any ethnic
origin, and bring them into the
full fellowship of the congrega-
ton and it's organizations"
2. Housing-Warned that the
"well-being" of the family is
imperiled by inadequate hous-
ing conditions, which cause
strain in family relations and
initiate against the proper in
crease of the family"
3. Birth control Asserting
that Christians must consider
thoughtfully the responsibilities
of having children, the state
ment urged them mot to limit
the Christian family for any
selfish reasons" but pointed out
that such worldwide social
issues Of food supplies and popu-
lation" may be taken into ac-
count when the size of the
family is being considered.
4. Intermarriage - Urged it's
members never to submit to any
marriage bond that would affect
their position as loyal members
of the Anglican communion"
5. Divorce - Called on the
Church to train its clergymen in
preparing couples for marriage
as a preventative for divorce.
The section added: where
homes have been broken, the
church must recognize and
maintain its pastoral work in
the ministry of forgiveness"
The congress closed with a
service in the Cathedral Church
of st. Mark, with the Most Rev.
Arthur w. Burton, Archbishop
of Dublin, Ireland, as the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Lutheran Schools
Add Eight teachers

Eight new teachers win be added
10 the stats Of Lutheran grade
schools in the Washington area
this fall.
Miss Eva Bennick win take
charge Of the kindergarten at
Trinity School. Hyattsville. She
was graduated from Trinity
School in 1913 and later at
tended Valparaiso University
and Concordia Teachers Col
lege. River Forest. III.
Miss Eleanor Baden, Of juno
ton City. Kans., will teach
grades one and two at Trinity
School. She is q graduate Of
Concordia. and has taught in
several schools.
Calvary School, Silver Spring,
will add q sixth grade and two
new teachers, Robert Kolstedt
and Mrs. Doris Mortland. Mr..
Kolstedt is o Concordia gradu-
ate. Mrs. Mortland, who lives In
Carrot Park, will be in charge
Of the nursery and kinder
garten.
Our Savior School, Arlington,
win add three. teachers for the
kindergarten and grades one
through three.
Greenbelt Lutheran Kinder
garten will have o new teacher
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Civilian Club Is Host
To International Preside

The Chesapeake district Civil
tan Club will be host to Inter-
national President Roy Abagnale
Of Springfield. Mass, today and
tomorrow at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club in Bethesda. during the
districts summer council meet
ing.
Clubs represented include those
from the District. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Six district lieutenant gov
errors were to report on their
activities. They include William
E. Cooper of Richmond, Vaughan
B. Coale OF Washington, David
II. Wallace Of Annapolis. Robert
w. Mitchell Of Bethesda, Basil C.
Lewis of Frederick, Md, and Will
liam E. Greene Of Hagerstown.
DR.. Charles B. Vinegar Of the
Washington Theological Semi
nary, Takoma Park, Md, will
speak at a z o'clock banquet to-
night. Mr.. Abagnale also will
speak.
Tomorrow's program will in
clude a talk by r. Kelvin Shivers
Of Washington, past interna-
tional president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Organized Bible Glasses

self Discipline for Growth"
Matthew 16:24-25: I Corinthi-
ans 9:24-27; Hebrews 12:1-4.
MRS. Nellie Jeffery win pre-
sent the lesson to the i. r. O.
Glass Of the Brookland Method
list Church ct 9:45 am. tomor-
row.
The Dawson Bible Glass Of the
First Baptist Church win meet
at 0:45 am. tomorrow In the
Baptist Building, 1923 Sixteenth
street NV. Mrs. Charles K.
Dunn viii speak on "Self- Disci-
pline for Growth"
william II. Ramsey. president
OF the Central Union Mission.
win be the guest teacher Of the
combined adult classes Of Ham
line Methodist Church at Gas
am. tomorrow. DR.. T. David
Gates. superintendent Of the
adult department. win preside.
Louise T. Richardson. presi-
dent Of the Glass Of Friendship,
win preside ct the joint session
Of the adult classes Of Emory
Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. D. Stewart Patterson,
secretary Of the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains and mem
Der Of the official board Of EN-
DRY, win be the guest teacher.
Rev. Chester II. Jones, associ-
ate pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, win be the guest teach
er Of the Burial Glass tomorrow
at 10 am. The Florence M. Brown
Class viii meet at 10 am. tomor-
row with Mrs. Ralph w. Ken
nard as the guest teacher. Judge
Norris q. Bake win be the guest
teacher Of the Vaughn Glass ut
10 am. tomorrow, speaking on
Self Discipline for Growth"
The Calvary Mems Glass Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet In joint session tomorrow
at 9:45 am. with the Bette D.
Amjss Glass. Mrs. Oscar L. Man
ley, teacher Of the Amiss Glass,
will present the lesson.
Miss Celia Ann Edwards, d.
rector Of Christian education at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, viii be the guest teach
er Of the Rustin Couples Glass
at 10 am. tomorrow. Her subject
win be Christian Faith in the
Campus Mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Bell No One Missed
Rings Again at
Andrews Field

The wandering church bell of
the Andrews Air Force Base
Chapel has come home, after an
absence Of IL years.
Until last June. none Of the
airmen even knew the bell was
missing.
In June, the chapel celebrated
its Tooth anniversary. Until 1912
it was the Forest Grove (Md0
Methodist Church. An old mem
Der of the church attended the
June celebration and asked where
the bell was.
A diligent search turned the
bell up in a barn in Marlboro.
It had lain there since the time
when the military took over the
chapel and at first planned to
tear it down.
The bell has been installed in
its old place and last Sunday
rang out the call to worship at
IL am. just as it had before It's
12-year silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Student House Holds
Birthday Reunion as
Grandmother Cooks

An internationally minded
grandmother last night cooked
up . reunion Of persons. orig
inally from many countries. in
commemoration Of the 2Oth an
niyersary Of the international
Student House at 1925 r street
NV.
Mrs. Grace s. Lowry. s.. Of
l729 Nineteenth street NV.
who Is acting director Of the
place where foreign and Amer
lean students gather IN the in
terest Of international culture
without regard to color or creed.
expressed considerable satisfac-
ton with the turnout Of "a per-
sons. They included ct least II
who were IN On the meeting that
founded international Student
House In 1894.
Mrs. Lowry, who has II grand
children, retains her ideas about
international Interchange Of
ideas and culture from being
overseas herself for q consider
able period.
Eight Years Abroad.
She and her late husband
Alfred spent more than eight
years in Europe. They went over
with the Quakers and worked
with the YMCA In France and
Germany during World War I.
There are now IS students
living in the house and the prof.
ect Is sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee.
The house. when iirst started,
was the Washington Interna-
tional Club. The idea was born
In 1884 In the Friends Meeting
House. 2111 Florida avenue NV.
In June, 1896, the group was
given q house ct 17O8 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Later
1t moved to r street.
Return for Meeting.
Those present last night, who
were also at the first meeting,
were:
Naomi Pekmezian, Armenia,
now with the Foreign Service
Institute: TAM Sato, q japanese
businesswoman; Anne Jensen,
United States, q librarian at
American University; DR.. Fila
delfo Irrevarre, Philippine Is
lands. q biochemist at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health: Celia
Costa. also Of the Philippines;
8. r. Chen China, now with the
Pan American Sanitary Union;
DR.. T. @. Ho, China, who is
with Westminster College.
Also, Ladislaus Esunas, Lithu-
ania, who is with the District
accounting Office: DR.. Ernst
Correll, Germany. now q foreign
student adviser at American
University; Truman Keesey,
United States, with the District
Public Health Department, and
DR.. Myer Stolar, Lithuania, who
is in private practice here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
St. Lawrence Seuwuy
Time TubIe Is Set
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Aug. IA. - The
United States and Canada have
given assurances that necessary
changes in the 1852 st. Lawrence
Seaway agreement will not delay
construction work. They have
set q four and one-half year
timetable for completing the
mammoth project.
This was announced yeSter-
day at the conclusion Of a two
day conference by high officials.
Representing the United States
was Deputy Secretary of Defense
Robert B. Anderson. Canada
was represented by Trade Minis
ter, c. D. Howe, Foreign Secre-
tary L. B. Pearson and Transport
Minister Ct. G. Marler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Church Leaders of 48 Lands
Open Assembly in Evanston

The main theme Of the AS
sembly will be Christ the Hope
Of the World" Under this gen.
eral heading. the Assembly will
survey the problems and respon-
sibilities confronting the church
in six particular fields: Faith
and order, evangelism, social
questions, international affairs,
intergroup relations, and the
1aity.
President Eisenhower will adj
dress the assembly on Thurs
day. Some $4,000 persons are
expected to hear his address in
nearby Deering Meadow.
But the Assembly's scheduled
event which is expected to draw
the largest crowd will be q dra-
matte Festival of Faith" q
gigantic public worship service
at Soldier Field Sunday night.
With favorable weather, lead
ers expect some 100000 to attend
the festival at the huge lake
front arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Mount Olivet Pastor
To Be Honored.

Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 1906 Varnum street
NV, will honor its pastor in q
triple anniversary celebration to-
morrow.
Tomorrow is the twentieth an
niversary Of the Rev. William A.
Schiebel's ordination and In
stallation, his passionate at
Mount Olivet and his wedding to
the former Clara Brandt.
The congregation viii hold a
reception for the Schiebels In the
parish hall at 6 pm, after q
short church service.