davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Second Avenue at West Street
REEVES c. HAVsNS, JR., MINISTER
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
Glue God q Chance.
Attend Church EDery Sunday.
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School classes for
all ages.
11:0O-Morning worship service.
Sermon by the pastor entitled, 1.-THE
Choice Before U.s."
3:30-Hospital service.
6:0O-Junior Fellowship
7:0O-Singspiration Service.
Message by the pastor from the
Book of Joshua.
8:00-Senior Fellowship
WEDNESDAY
8:OO-Choir rehearsal.
All singers invited.
THURSDAY
7:30-Prayer service and Bible
study.
FRIDAY
800 pm.-WSCS monthly meeting.
for all women of the church at
the home of Stella Cooley.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24

6:nn-NeWS
6:15-Guest Star
6: 30-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-Hall of Fame
8:00-Grand OF Opry
8:30-Mr. & Mrs. North
9:00-Time for Love
9:30-Crime Classics
1O:00-Vaughn Monroe
10:30-The Whistler
II: 00-NeWs
11:15-Sports Final
11:3O-Dancing Party
12.00-YaWn Patrol
5:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
Friday

4:O5-Baseball Game
5:55-Baseball Scoreboard
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Inside Track
6:3O-ReVenuers' Romp
7:3O-Ways of Mankind
8:OO-Bud's BandWagon
8:3O-Amos n Andy
9:OO-TWo for the Money
9:30-Suspense
1O:OO-StarS from Paris
1O:30-Bob and Ray
11:0O-NeWs
11:15-Bill Stern
11:3O-One Night Stand
12:OO-Music from the Mite
1:OO-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24

Saturday
6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Rise n Shine
7:OO-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:OO-NeWs
8:O5-Rise n Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:3O-Let's Pretend
9:OO-Gene Autry
9:30-Space Patrol
1O:OO-Disc Review
11:OO-Meet Mr.. McNulty
11:30-Playh'se of Favorites
12:OO-Mostly Dixie
l2:3O-Platter Parade
1:OO-Eddie Fisher
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:0O-NeWs
2:15-Main Street Europe
2:3O-Music a la Carte
4:OO-NeWs
4:O5-Baseball Game
5:55-Baseball Scoreboard
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West
REV. RoALD ANUNDSEN, PASTOR,
ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD j. BRUCKNER
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
LOO a.m.--Worship Service
7:3O pm.-Evening Service
MONDAY
Covenant NaVigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

1893 Ez-Iron.It Folding Board
A new folding ironing board that can o.
be used at home or travelling. Permo-
nent buiIt-n pad. No cover is needed.
Opens to ex24", Closed exl2".
Aluminium sCith see.through cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Eosy-Rou Black Metal
Tea Cart
99s
Orig. 1923
Orig. 1898

Three cone design metoI troys with q
handy size rock for glasses. Eosy-roIl
plastic casters. l2h" wide, IS" long,
3oN" high. Perfect for Summer guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Lane three produced Is firsts. 10
seconds and 20 thirds in three
car heats. In the six two-car
races. lane three was always
second.
The poor showing Of cars. in
that lane was attributed to sharp
winds quartering across the
course In favor Of the other
lanes. All lane positions we're
drawn.
Manfred Karduck, 14-year -old
representative OF Western Ger
many. also lost out in his FIRST
round race. Manfred, cottage
mate Of Jimmy Potter at Derby
Town. was beaten by Donald w.
Rice of Jamestown. N. Y. He
also had fallen heir to lane three.
Virginian Wins Heats.
Alexander P. Turner, IA, Of
Fredericksburg. Va, won two
heats but was beaten in third
round racing by Elliott CORN,
eventual fifth place winner.
Harry Meeth, IA. of Gainesville,
Md, took one heat before being
headed by a boy from Ashtahula,
Ohio.
Elwood Leather, 15-year-old
entrant from Smithburg, Md,
near Hagerstown, Md, placed
eighth. Elwood is a member Of
the All Club and a cousin to the
1862 Hagerstown champion, Ger
aid Leather.
Second and third places were
taken by Garry L. Miller, Is,
Of Long Beach, Calf, and John
p. Kirtley, IS. Of Evansville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Potter Early Loser
As Californian Wins
Soap Box Derby
By Steed Eyons

AKRON, Ohio. Aug. 16.-Four-
teen-year-old Richard D. Kemp.
of Los Angeles, yesterday de-
feated $50 other boys to be-
come the nth world champion Of
the All American Soap Box
Derby here.
Young Kemp's popular victory
was decisive. In his first time
down the 975-foot track, Richard
set the then fastest time Of day
27.61 seconds. In his next three
runs the Californian lowered his
own record by 27.60, 27.58 and q
torrid 27.51 seconds, respectively.
His championship time was 81 80
seconds.
Jimmy Potter. Washington's
18th champion, was defeated in
his first run. He took some
solace. however from the fact
that he was beaten by the
eventual fourth place winner,
Edwin F. Gorka. Is, of Detroit,
Mich, in the relatively fast time
Of 27.81 seconds.
Jim won the Washington race
July 10 after four years Of trying.
Here to console his son was
James s. Potter, ST., Of 2049
Thirty fourth street Sc:
An annual favorite, the "oil
can trophy" was won by Holly
woods Jack Carson. Placing sec
ond to Mr.. Carson's diversified
Derby car was Robert Cummings
followed by third place Lou Cos
tello. Other celebrities at the
track were Mrs. Carson. better
known as Lola Albright, and Will
bur Shaw. three-time winner at
the Indianapolis Speedway and
now speedway president.
Unlucky Lane.
The first heat Of three cars
slipped from their starting
blocks at 2 pm. Every rs sec
onds thereafter a new heat was
run.s It soon became apparent
that lane three was to be the
"unlucky lane"
OF the total of 80 races, "a
were won by boys in lanes one.
two and three, In that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Ground Is Broken
For SIS Million GU.
School Of NURSING

Ground was broken yesterday
for Georgetown University's $1.3
million building for the school
Of nursing.
It will be the first structure
erected under the Greater
Georgetown Fund. a 10-year. $14
million development program.
Construction Is scheduled to be-
gin about September /.
Il win have dormitory accomo-
dations for $50 women students.
in double rooms. plus rooms for
IL faculty members. The build
ing win also have administra-
tive offices, student advisors of
fices. o library. lounge. audi
forum and dining room.
Third Unit I'm Center.
The nursing school viii be the
third unit In the Georgetown
Medical Center. The new build
ing will face Reservoir road. at
the east end Of the hospital.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, Sd. president Of the uni
versity. turned the first shovel
full Of earth yesterday. Before
the ceremony. mass was cele-
brated in the hospital chapel by
the Very Rev. Willim r. Maloney,
SD. provincial of the Jesuit
Maryland Province and former
regent of the nursing school.
Camalier Praises Nurses.
District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier paid tribute to
GeorgetoWn's nurses.
"Our hearts go out in high
praise" he said, ito the Sisters
of Saint Francis, who instituted
the hospital and nursing school
and tended their development
Tor 40 years and more, watering
with their prayers and self-sacri-
fee this work for God and for
humanity"
Praise is also due. he said, for
"the Sisters Of Charity Of Naza-
reth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Television Producer WEEDS GIorio Gruhome

ards home. Superior Judge
Stanley Mosk ofiiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrone Power.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Cantor.
Producer William Goetz and
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
were among the 100 guests who
attended a wedding reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
By The Aasoeiossd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 16.-Ac-
tress Gloria Grahame. %. and
Cy Howard. 38. television pro-
Queer. leave today for o two
week honeymoon In Hawaii.
They were married yesterday
in a brief civil ceremony beside
the swimming pool at Mr.. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Illness Costs 7N Duys

NEW YORK.-The average
worker in the United States loses
w working days q year because
Of temporary illnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

3o4i NeyIos Reed Sc.
Open 70 0-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
18th and columbio Rood
Open . to . Daily.
} SOTO New hampshire Ave. NV.
Opan 0 70 o-Friday and SATURDAY.
} Miehisan and Eastern Avss. Ne.
Open b % D Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
Glebe Rd.. D NJ PeFshing Drive.
Open 20 Daily.
BoEerofs, Arlington. Va. 4
AHA Columbia Pike.
Open 3 TO o Daily.
Willsfoa Shopping Center
6405 Arlington Blvd.-OpeB 0 10
Daily
Belle View Shopping Center {,
811 Belf view Blvd,
/ New Alexandria. We. Open ~ .
Daily.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
p EIaIno IoWn8ond Dleksrson

/ get on Sussex sOif we ought il he
loaded"
This week Hayes leave orders
We're almost rescinded. This Is what
happened TO us last year. II von'II
remember. We were coming hcme
until the 14th and our plans were
cancelled by Uncle sam. TODAY
Lynne Is in bed with a sore throat
ana We're feeding her with H0nids
trying to get rid Of that Snrs ie
nafd g plan trip home for Christ
mas. This viii be our first Christ
mas IN Delaware in three years and
no wonder we're all. 50 excited
about it. ~'su
On my way to bridge club last
week, walking in the dark. etnm-
DleQ INTO a fence and cut NV leg
ana ruined some nylOns Two ~
the girls in the neighborhood ara
nurses and they suggested / get q
tetanus shot at the base Just IN case
the renee might be rusty. From the
shOt ! had a sore arm. ached All
over and I thought 1t would be me-
while. A
Hayes has been working 80 hard
trying to get things completed here
50 ne could make the trim. Forbes
is on a seven day week scbednIe
now and that husband Of mine has
Deen working 10 hours q dav.
days week. Don't think for a min
ute ne isn't looking forward to our
leave, too. Loving his work al he
does, he says the days seem to ilv
Dy' but long hours at any iob bring
fatigue and he seems to collapse
Whnen he comes home in the even
ings.
tuesday morning the base wea-
ther station and the municipal air
port both predict clear skies from
Kansas to the east coast and If This
aappy prediction comes true we will
be home by nightfall.
See you on Walnut street
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
(Editors Note - The best laid
plans Of mice and men, etc. Well.
theirs went awry, too. They arriv-
ed Wednesday and by automobile
The worries, like so many, were for
nothing)
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Mr.. EISENHOWER AND THE
DIXON-YATFS CONTP ACT

PRESIDENT Eisenhower has made plain his
feasonsN for supporting the Dixon Yates
agreement TO supply much-needed additional
power to the Atomic Energy Commission.
u the government must supply power. To
the tennessee Valley Authority "in perpetu-
lty, ne says, then plans must be made "fOI.
a. giant power development to cover the en-
tire nation"
This must have come as a shock to the
public power proponents who have been
bathing the DiXOn-Ya ates contract on the
basis that the 650,O0O kilOWatt plant in Waef
Memphis, Arkansas was an opening wedge
~ an About attack on the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Mr.. Eisenhower had reassuring words for
the people OF the Valley. mo one in this
administration" he said in a letter to Repre-
sentaClye w Sterling Cole, Chairman of the
JOINT congressional Committee on Atomic
energy, has any intention of DESTROYING or
damaging IVA or of diminishing its effec-
glVeness IN any way" Unquestionablv. the
RESIDENTS strong arguments for getting on
with the job hastened the signing of the CON
tract between Messrs Dixon and Yates and
the Acc. anu
Actually, the attack on the contract has
Deen an theological one, made by those who
want soclalized government pOwe mono
ponies. AS the New York Herald Tribune
sald editorially, Behind the CONFUSING de-
talls Of the Dixon ates contract there Is .
principle; and that principle should NOT he
lost slght Of. The Administration believes
lnaI, wherever possible, private enterprise
sn0ulo be given chance" There is the truly
n'g lssre that is at stake.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

jumbo. This, if they ever hear of
1t, the men in HaO Use Tung's tor
ture camps and prisons will no
doubt appreciate.
Subsequently, the newspaper
Pravda, voice Of Moscow, approved
vigorously of the conviction of the
II American flyers as Spies. and
limited that there might be MANY
more Americans under similar Red
sentences. Scores of trials of
American intelligence agencies.
which did not stop at anything to
achieve their aims" It is fairly well
known, of course, that "peoDle's
Democratic" courts do not acuuit
defendants.
1t is difficult for us to see, how
ever, why there should be any de-
)ate on the matter in the United
Nations. This, if we remember
correctly, was a UN war. under a
UN command that pulled the rug
out from under every American
commander who was fighting to
win. The other fifteen nations who
Ought with us agree in the pending
resolution that these POWst are
held In violation of truce achieved
under UN auspices. Thus, we fail
o see where there is anything for
The UN to argue about.
The real crux of the matter. how
ever, is revealed in a brief dispatch
from Tokyo quoting the Peiping
radio as saying that the Red
Chinese had no thought Of freeing
the II imprisoned American "spies''.
no matter what the UN does about
We should soon have a demon
station Of UN morality, and per-
haps, after that, of UN authority.
New WOrld-In Plastic
Doctors are probably the busiest
people there are, excepting-Of
course-editOrs. Yet in this chang
ing world, we learn from the Jour
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation. our MD's are becoming
lobbyists and are constructing de-
lightfully authentic and impressive
models Of ships. ancient and
modern, of ultra-mOdern planes.
gay nineties fire equipment and the
famous motor cars" of yesteryear
from the hOrseless-buggy to the
Stutz Bearcat.
The catch is that the parts of
these mOdern-day miniatures are
faithfully moulded in plastic. Thus,
the time-cOnsuming and frustrating
detailing is all done for the model
maker so that hours and even spare
minutes produce a sense of great
accomplishment. and lift the hobby
ist into a world apart from routine
and problems. In fact. |
many Of these doctors have dis
covered in plastic matchmaking a
new and effective therapy for
patients restless from being in
activated and bored with lengthy |
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson Tavlor

well as heard. But the same who
alternately exulted or suffered
through the years as she spent half
her time getting into romantic in
-olvements and the other half get
ting out-with her passion or her
establishment progressing inf
nltesimally day by day-may now
be finding her audience yawning.
Adding vision to sound has en-
phasized the snail's pace of the
story. This added realism of TV,
plus the complete attention it de-
mands, has suggested to one alert
sponsor that it's time for a change.
Tough Talk-TWice
BrOadcasts of the same dav-bv
Premier Chou En-lai over the pei
ping radio, and by Russia's Arkady
A. SObelev in the UN-charge the
U. s. with aggression against Red
China. Both cOntended that Ameri-
cans had turned FOrmOsa into
military base of their own and
egged on Chang Kai-shek in his
raids against the China mainland.
Mr. SObelev demanded a vote of
condemnation from the UN. Chou
said there was nothing defensive
about our new pact with FOrmosa.
that 1t was "a treaty of naked ag-
gressiOn." " FOrmOsa, he said. he
longed to China, and Chang "is
the public enemy of the Chinese
people" The United States, Chou
said, must remove it's troops from
FormOsa or face the grave con-
sequences"
ITO liberate Taiwan CFormosa)
and liquidate the traitorous Chang
kai-chek clique" " declared the Red
leader, "is a matter which falls
entirely within the scope of China's
sovereignty and internal affairs and
no interference of any foreign
country will be tolerated"
To a Westerner, that sounds
rather like laying it on the lime.
And considering that the echo from
the USSR, as recorded in the UN.
bounced back the same day, per
haDs it's time for us to decide what
our policy is.
Time For VindioatiOn
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr.' our head man at the UN has
asked the General Assembly of that
body to exercise it's moral author
ity" in behalf of all the hundreds
Of UN prisoners of war still held by
The Red Chinese in sneering con
tempt of the Korean armistice.
supporters of the IS nation reso-
luton out this violation are said
10 be encouraged because, after
bitter debate with the Red bloc, |
hey won a place for this issue |
On the Asembly's agenda, and fur
her, because the Assembly, decided |
% allow debate within their /
lallOwed precincts to start at once. I
instead of seven days later, as
'alled for by prOcedural mumbo-
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

secretary Carolyn KiIlen: trea-
surer, Christine Lunstedt
Following the business meeting
the troop made very UNIQUE Christi
mas tree decorations from various
shaped cookie cutters. Helping witt
the decorations were Mrs. Dallas
stedt
The December 8 meeting was US
ca to make gifts for the family As
sisting at this time were mrs. ira
Garbutt and Mrs. Jane smith.
With the help Of Mrs. Bernard Te-
bins and Mrs. Dorothy RathmeIi
the last meeting OF December rs
was spent in trimming their Christ
mas tree and getting ready for the
christmas party next week. De-
eember %, which each little Brown
le Is eagerly anticipating.
After the party the trOOD plans
70 take their trimmed tree to the
children's ward Of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Mrs. Lewis Cal
loWay and Mrs. j. C. Butler viii
assist at this meeting the fnai
meeting of 1854.
There viii not be q meeting On
december %. The first meeting in
1895 viii be January 5.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
BABSON DISCUSSES CHURCH MONEY RAISING

Babson Park, Mass, Dec. 16. Dur
ing l936-1938 the Moderator of the
National Council Of CONGREGATIONAL
and Christian Churches made =
revolutionary suggestion for raising
money. He combined a religious and
business appeal. His words then fell
on barren soil. The leaders of the
great church denominations called
his suggestions "sacrilegious." He
had preceded them with two books
published by the Macmillan Conn
pany entitled ENDURING IN
VESTMENTS" and RELIGION
AND BUSINESS.
Feelings Have Changed Since
If you will turn to page 7 of
TIME MAGAZINE for October IL.
1854, you can read most remark
able advertisement Of a Church
Money-Raising Organization. I don't
know anyone connected with this
group, Hence, this column is. NOT
to help its business in any wav. The
advertisement, however, shows that
a spiritual revolution is simmering.
Every reader must know of the
universal habit of the members of
certain churches to give one-tentb
OF their income to their church. The
members Of most churches, how
ever, are-in plain English-stingy.
They try to get by with giving as
little money as possible to the
Lords work. Too many will not
give until personally asked This
requires organized campaigns and
personal calls. Then, when solicit
ted, they give as little as possible
and still retain their social stand
ing.
New Appeals For Money Raising
This attitude is changing in
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
No Law Against Loininc

Secretary Of Labor James P. Nit.
chell, in the course of bringing IN
the Los Angeles convention of the
CIO the warm personal greetings
OF President Eisenhower" told the
labor delegates that he was "cate-
gorically" opposed to the so-caIled
right to work" laws now in effect
in IL states.
Mr.. Mitchell said he thought these
acts which outlaw labor Contracts
Cnat force workers to become unioIf
members do more harm than good"
as these IL states will find out.
The Secretary cited three objections
That they do not create any iObs
they result in undesirable
ana unnecessary limitations upon
the freedom Of working men and
women and their employers to
bargain collectively they re-
strict union security and thereby
unedrmtne the basic strength Of
labor organizations.
1t would seem to US that If the
closed shop does create" iobs. n
could only be through feather
bedding. And we would certainly
consider our own freedom not mere
ly "curtailed", but practically ex-
tlnguished if the law forced us to
buy a union card and pay dues in
order to be allowed to make a liv-
ing. AS for undermining "the basic
strength Of labor organizations
1t would seem to be about time.
Not only do we hope that the
II states that have protected the
self respect Of their people in
this vital area will stand fast
but that about 81 others will Join
them.
Going Modern
Much has been written over the
passing of the good old "party-line"
which used to keep all the neighbors
pretty well informed on what the
others were thinking, saying. doing
and going to do. Some called listen
ing-in shopping" Others thought
rOund-robin party-line conferences
were devoted TO gossip. But many
pointed out how the party-line SER
we'd the inteTdependence of those
in rural areas. Lives have been
saved by the timely advice of a
neighbOr who was listening in" or
who knew (via the same practise)
where to find the doctor.
But, as the improved" telephones
came in Off you want to call them
-hat), there was first the radio and
then the new marvel of television.
10 bring cOmpaniOnship and new
IDEAS to the woman whose family
was off at work or at school
and replace, to some extent, the |
Tanished Observation-Disclosures |
With TV, the original radio SOAP
'pera-that balm to all womanhood /
came alive, to be seen as |
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Brownie Troop

Brownie Troop No. 5S. led bv
Miss Helen Louise Macklin has had
very busy and interesting series
OF meetings despite its late start
Meeting on November 10 for the
tirst time this year the troop had
as its guest, Mrs. Jean ClendaDieI
who spoke briefly Of scouting and
its purposes thereof. Following Mrs
Clendaniel's talk the following ON
GERS were elected to serve for the
month of November: President
Janet Rathmell; vice president
Mary Ann Kitchens; secretary. Ra-
ehael Grieri treasurer, Mary Lou
Lankford.
Assisting Miss Macklin at this
meeting we're Mrs. j. e. Butler AND
Mrs, Lewis Galloway. Miss Joan
Warrington will serve as senior
scout to the troop for the entire
year.
AT the meeting on November Ia.
Mrs. Garrett Grier and Mrs. Doro-
thy Rathmell assisted Miss Mack
lin at which time the troop made
Thanksgiving tray cards for the
hospital.
on November "a, the troop used
q portion Of Mrs Garrett Grier's
back yard to plant tulip bulbs ana
crocus bulbs which they hope win
come up in great splendor next
spring. Mrs. Drexel Harrington
ana Mrs. Finley Jones helped with
this project
On December /. new officers we're
elected for the month OF December.
Replacing the outgoing officers
are: President Mary Ann Hitch
ems vice president Rachael Grier:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

own spiritual growth and not inst
TO help a needy cause. But does It
occur 70 them to apply the same
principles to their own business?
1 believe some physicians and
otneF professional men have this
desire to give every day Of the week.
Also some insurance and other
statesmen pray about their work
But how many manufacturers or
merchants make their business a
part OF their spiritual worship? How
many church members, holding
jobs IN factories, have in mind the
buyer who is to use the product
they are making? I forecast that
the time is coming when both en-
ployee will pray for the consumers
and customers. If this appeal of
these modern Fund Raisers could
extend to our everyday Jobs, think
what could happen! An economic
revolution would take place equal
only to the great Renaissance
Q400 through 5000. And based
upon past history, another such may
soon be due.
In fact, the Church Canvasser
who calls upon us with this new
may be blazing the way for
a new spiritual Renaissance. Ac-.
cording to cycle theory. history
must repeat itself-for good things
rs we'll as for evil things. Further
more, there are many different
cycles always in operation. 1t is the
dominant one which will affect us.
Perhaps that will begin with a new
attitude toward giving-not only to
'ur Church and Charities, but also
o our customers and the users OF
what we help make Only such can
ave nc from Communism.