davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
ITS TAKE ON A NEW GLOW
NOW THE CLEAN OF COPPER

lNOW TIE OLGA1NA vi
adds warmth to housewares
by RIVAL
Lucky bride to have new kitchen
Just when Rival products toke on q
new dress. Tornish-resistont, heavy
copper plote is hond-finished, to eli
max Rivol efficiency.
l. Con-o-mot, all copper. 6.9o
"copper" with black model. 6.95l
2. TIt-top Juice-o-mot. u.9S
3. Shred-o-mot. shreds, slices. erotes:
1925
4. TobIe Top Ice-o-mot. portable ice
crusher. 14.95
5. Wall Model lce-o-mot. 0.95
Grind-o-rot, not pictured, erinds
meets, chops foods. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
SMART TEAKOE
TEAMAKER

We mean both its styling and its talent
for making delicious tea in q motter Of
minutes. Now, q new 4-cup model thot
brews and serves to 4 cups Metal
banded Pyrex gloss has black bokeIite
handle and cover patented stain
less steel infusion basket.
Is. With its own toble tile. 4.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
TRIG SINGING
TEAKETTLE

Something to sing about this trio-
eer-operoted 2h-quort kettle by West
Bend. Heats voter in q jiffy {. F. is cosy
to keep cleaning bright
Is. Chrome-pIoted copper. 4.95
EIectro-finish aluminium, red, gold or
blue. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
REVERE FRENCH FRYER
SPECIAL

Profit by the special Introductory price,
when you give the bride this shining
tWosome.
II. A Revere Ware copper-cIod stain
less steel l-quort saucepan j. plus q
l-quort deep fryer basket Perfect size
for crisp French fries for two. Baskets
handy for removing eggs, draining
vegetables, too. Special. 2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
PENGUIN HOT.COLD
SERVER

The handsome Penguin is justly q porty
or picnic fovorite Insulated, to keep
ice cubes 4 to 6 hours. Or to keep q
hot dish Pipin' hot from to 2 hours.
Contemporary styling even to its
glowing chrome-pIote.
Is. Penguin Hot Cold Server. $50
WGl-Housewores Center, st Floor.
North Building oil except Exec FIint-Wore
also at Chevy Chase and Alexandria
COME, SEE "TRAVELOG"
Our vacation movie series eoch Wednesday
through July 70 OF 400 O'Clock in the Tea
Room, 7th Floor. This week: Wednesday. June
10Th: Golden journey tour olono route
of the Chicooo, Rock Isond and Poetic Roll
road. "Hohwoy TO Howoii'-from CoIifornio
TO the Islands of Howoi
No raeArInfinne parescnPu
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

now a harmless little trick will
make her grab a broom or stick
and use a thousand words to say
the pooch must go without delay.
The poor mutt might do nothing
more than scatter knitting on the
floor or barely get snarling start
at pulling her rag rug apart before
she's screaming into sight demand
ing he be shot tonight.
There's no use arguing, of course,
I'd only be unheard and hoarse; SO
I just nod my head and smile and
send the dog to hide awhile; Miriam
dy soon Gains down and then the
pup can show his head again. But
even if she stayed irate, I'd never
follow her mandate; why, Fido is
this mans best friend, he'll stay
right here until the end. That
hounds the only person here from
whom I never need to fear a sassy
word or plaintive CUFF about how
I don't work enough; he's treated
me, throughout his life, much kind
ier than has my wife.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

commodities is calculated on either
the old formula Chased on the buying
power of commodities in 1910-14) or
a new formula (based on a progress
sive ten-year average).
Many of the price-supported COM
modities now come under the new
parity calculation. Peanuts, wheat,
corn and cotton, however, are ex-
empted and until Jan. l, 1856, parity
for these commodities is based on
either the old or the new calculation,
whichever is higher.
1t seems manifestly unfair to COM
pute parity for most farm products
on the modernized formula, while
continuing either the old formula or
the new for few so-called basic
commodities. The old formula
based on the pre-tractor conditions
of 1910-14-does not allow for in
creased production efficiency or
changes in consumer demand.
Parity for peanuts under the old
formula is 20 per cent higher than
under the new.
Parity for wheat under the old
formula is about Is per cent higher
than under the new.
Parity for corn is II per cent
higher under the old formula, and
cotton is per cent higher.
Changes in 40 Years
Let me give you just one example
showing how productive efficiency
and consumer demand have changed
over the past 40 years. Our people
now consume about 1870 pounds of
wheat per capita; four decades ago
they consumed 200.
In 1904 it took an average of
106 man-hours to produce hundred
bushels of wheat. In 1850 it took &c
man-hours.
The result is that 80 per cent of
the old parity for wheat-which
would be- close to los per cent of
new parity-is so high that it en-
courages continuing overproduction
in all areas as well as in the Wheat
Belt.
That is partly why we now have
about $50 million bushels of wheat
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

this amendment-whic holds the
Act of 1919 in allegiance for the basic
commodities-shou be allowed to
expire at the end of this year, as is
now provided by law.
Advantages of Variable Supports
A system of variable supports
would have many advantages. 1t
would promote shifts in production
and supply to meet changes in de-
mand. The present rigid supports,
on the other hand, tend to freeze
production into unyielding patterns.
They require sharp controls on acre
age to prevent unlimited costs to
taxpayers. They can easily result in
lower farm income because artifi-
cially high prices may result in lost
markets. Adjustable supports can
produce larger income because they
permit larger production. Farm in
come, as we all know, is the product
of units sold multiplied by the price
received.
The price advantage of variable
supports becomes particularly appar-
ent if we consider the results over a
period of years. When SURPRISES
hang over the market for several
years, they hold prices either at or,
more often, below the support level.
Most of the wheat and corn crops,
for example, are sold in local mar
kets, and are not placed under gov
eminent loans. A storage program
to support prices of wheat and corn
can reduce fluctuations, but it can
not raise prices over several years
unless the surplus product is de-
stroyed, given away, or somehow
used. 1t is high time we faced the
facts. We must come to variable
supports eventually. Why go on
postponing the inevitable to the det-
riment of our people?
New Parity Formula
Second. the President proposes
that all price-supported farm COM
modities be placed on fair basis
by applying the new or modernized
parity formula 10 all of them. Under
existing provisions, parity for basic
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
IT, 49, The Az ~

MIRANDY ONCE WAS fond of
pets, but with each passing year
she gets less patient with the mis-
chief that comes nat'ral to a dog or
cat. For instance, Fido used to be
okay with her as well as me; but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

under government loan or in gov
eminent possession - with a total
government investment of about So
billion. 1t is also partly the reason
why acreage allotments and market
ing quotas had to be proclaimed, call
ing for a reduction in wheat acreage
of some 20 per cent this year.
AS you know, the marketing quota
legislation was amended last sum-
mer to set the minimum national
allotment for 1854 wheat at not less
than 81 million acres. Under the
previous legislation, the minimum
national allotment was 55 million
acres. This would have required
reduction of more than % million
acres from 1953-a drop of 80 per
cent.
Gradual Adjustment
The President proposes that the
parity advantage for wheat, corn,
cotton, and peanuts be allowed to
expire as now scheduled on Jan. /,
1856.
But for most of these commodities
the change would be too abrupt if it
were made in just one year. The
President proposes, therefore, that
the changeover be gradual and cush-
Toned by the adoption of transitional
parity. This would be accomplished
by limiting the parity level change
to per cent per year until modern
lied parity would be completely in
effect. This Administration is solidly
determined to do everything in its
power to cushion any possible adj
justment which might be occasioned
by the transition to sound and eff
fective agricultural price support
program.
Insulated SURPRISES
Third. the President proposes that
the present excess reserves of wheat,
cotton. vegetable oils. and possibly
some dairy products should be
frozen-or insu1ated-from the mar
klein order TO give the new pro-
gram a chance 10 work. Unless this
is done, any sound new program is
doomed.
We do not have problem of gen.
eral farm over-production, but
rather one of unbalanced production.
A large pile up of SURPRISES hangs
over farmers heads like the sword
of Damocles.
The solution proposed is fortnight
and practical. Excess reserves will
be insulated from current markets
until they can be disposed of to meet
emergencies, and for use in famine
relief, and other domestic and for
eign aid programs.
Merely insulating our excess re-
serves will not solve our problems.
We know that. But it would give
farmers a chance to correct unbal-
anced production patterns without
carrying this burden of huge sur
pluses on their backs. Moreover, the
freezing of SURPRISES would reassure
our commercial trade, and friendly
nations as well, that we do not in
tend to dump them upon the market.
The excess reserves must be disposed
of in ways which will not interfere
with normal markets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Benson Outlines Administration
Farm Program Proposal

The farm and ranch problem
has become a highly controver-
sial issue. There are wide diff
ferences of opinion among farm
and ranch people. among farm
organizations and among the
general public as TO what pro-
gram should be followed in seek
ing solution. II is generally
agreed that properly balanced
national economy depends TO a
considerable degree on main
tanning the basicallY important
agricultural industry in a state
of reasonable prosperity.
II is generally agreed among
Washington observers that Con-
gress rather than the administra-
ton will write the ticket as far
as changes in the federal farm
program are concerned. Never
theless the recommendations in
President Eisenhower's recent
message will undoubtedly re-
ceive careful consideration.
Here is the way Secretary
Benson outlines the adninistra-
lions viewpoint:
THIS IS THE situation that now
confronts us. We are approaching
the limits of borrowing authority in
the CCC-$634 billion-even though
the borrowing authority was raised
by So billion in 1850. In October,
1852, CCC investments in farm COM
modify holdings totaled about 50
billion. In October, 1858 they to-
tailed $47a billion. By next June
they may well be at the legal limit
with the need for further invest
ments still mounting. We are forced
to seek higher limit on Gees bor-
rowing authority.
We have in prospect a carryover
of wheat in the amount of 800 mil
lion bushels-a full years domestic
requirement. We have prospec-
tive cotton carryover of 60 million
bales-another full years domestic
need. We envisage a corn carryoveI
of 900 million bushels-far above
normal. The prospective carryover
of food fats and oils is 2/3 billion
pounds-nearly double the carryover
in October, 1852. We entered the
year 1854 with the biggest reserve OF
dairy products on record-about 812
billion pounds of milk equivalent.
These conditions are weakening
our agricultural economy. If we al
low them to continue they can only
end in a catastrophe that will make
the potato fiasco look like child:
play.
Proposed Program
Now let me set forth for you tn,
principal elements in this proposed
administration program.
First. the President proposes tina
price supports be adjustable rathe
than rigid. This was the thinking o
the Congress when it passed tn
Agricultural Acts of 1913 and 1916
In fact, the Agricultural Act of 1874
is now held in allegiance by legis
1ative amendment which provide
that support for the basic commodi
ties shall be at 80 per cent of part
L.
, 1954-10-04
NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer" is
scheduled to sail from Baltimore
September 10th, New York Sep
TENDER oath, and is due at Fred
eriksted : via Puerto Rico and
St Thomas : October End. accept
ing freight from the above ports
and for Venezuela.
RoBT I. MERWIN & COMPANY
Agents
, 1954-10-04
TO ALL VOTERS IN
ST. CRoIX
The answer is YES.

The answer is YES.
The question put to me by
voters in Chfistiaonsted and
Frederiksted Town and Coun
try is, will you run for a
seat in the new Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands?' To
that question ! have answered
Eyes" and I wish to hereby
declare and make known to
all voters on our beloved st.
Croix, that / definitely will
for one Of the two seats in the
Legislature as Senator for
St. Croix.
Should it happen that | can
not reach you at your homes
or customary campaign dis
trictss in the countryside, I
feel free in conscience that I
IN justified in asking you to
examine my condnce and re-
Icnr' resent legislative
~dy and after careful consi-
deration give me one Of your
two (2) votes for tht District
Of St. Croix. I am sure you'll
never waste or regret that
vote.
, 1954-10-04
dlzN1IIzD
T13AT93
I E S D
500 & $3.50 PM.

Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish subtitles
United Artists Top Mystery Pro.
The Girl in Room II"
starring
Edward G. Robinson and Paul
cite Goddard.
This picture is hailed one Of the
best mystery productions Of last
year.
Latest Universal News, first edi
ton : at $50 pm. only
, 1954-10-04
Distributors for St. Croin Chrtstiansed Utilities Co. :
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. AT cHRIsTIANsTED

To: Gilmore Wenhold Friedman; Freda F. Wiebrecht; Maxine F.
Ball; James A. Wiebrecht; George Alexander Ball II; Forest
Home Cemetery; Associations; Milwaukee Art Institute; Mil
waukee County War Memorial Center, Inc; Lily Hcdmann;
Arson Buttes; Joseph Duclon; Margaret l. Peltier; Leon F.
EKaumheimer; American Alpine Club; Edward Feuz; Martha
Feuz; Ernest T. Fischel; Mimi Fischel; Elso Oesterlen; VIII
liam j. Ocsterlein; Milwaukee Hospital; Columbia Hospital;
Milwaukee Chidrens Hospital
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the written
instrument signed by Max E. friedman, deceased, dated January
10Th, 1853 should not be admitted to probate in this District as. the
Last Will ard Testament of Max E. Friedman, deceased and why
Letters of Administration eta. should not issue to Warren H.
Young of Chrsiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States, at a term Of this Court to be. held at Christansted. ST. Cro.x,
V !. on the 18th day of October, 1854.
Dated. SenternherA IL. 1854
, 1954-10-04

Located across the street from the christiansted Post office
Moo eerpes th9 residents Of ST. Crair erory Saturday
FROM 1850 AM. TO $3.50 PM.
Casad Mond2y thru Friday
II i hoped that :b:5 policy will offer a ~7-a t4t-4t
, 1954-10-04
GEORGE A, NENA

D.strict court ~Commissoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Episcopal MEETING

The Northern Convocation of
Episcopal churches in the WASH
ington diocese will hold its an
nual fall meeting at $3.50 pm. on
Wednesday at st. Andrews
Church, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
American U. 10 Observe
Methodist Day Oct. II

The first Methodist day, to bi
observed annually. will be helS
at American University, Nebrasi
ka and New Mexico avenuel
NV, on october IL.
The day will open with a servS
ice, at IL am, in metropolitan
Memorial Methodist ChEch
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington will speal
on the recent World Council Of
Churches meeting at Evanston
Ill.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, preSi'
dent of the university, will leac
a discussion on THE American
University and the Future" al
the luncheon in the schools
cafeteria. Others taking part
will be Bishop Oman and DR.
Ralph c. John, university chap
lain. A tour of the campus will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Score Of Churches
Plan Worldwide
Communion Day

Scores of Washington area
churches will celebrate World
wide Communion Day" tomorrow.
The global meaning of Christian
ity viii be the theme of many
ministers sermons.
Rear Admiral Edward B. Harp.
jr.. chief Of chaplains Of the
United States Navy, win preach
at 10:45 am. tomorrow at the
Navy Chapel. 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV.
He is one Of several guest
speakers in Washington area
churches tomorrow.
Glenn Wagner, foreign secre-
tary in the Orient for the Pock-
ct Testament League, will speak
at IL am. at Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church,
New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street NV.
Miss Frances Molesworth, a
college teacher from LUCKNOW,
India, will speak to the Wes-
leyan Service Guild at Hamline
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV. at 8 pm.
The Rev. B. w. Armstrong,
missionary to the Belgian Con-
go. will preach at II am. and
7:45 pm. at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NV.
DR.. John Henry Lambert,
president of the National In
stitute of Psychology. will speak
at 8 am. at an International
Crossroads Breakfast in the Gen.
trail YMCA. 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Sermon Topics Announced

Ministers OF local churches
Dill preach on the toIlototng
topics at the II am. SerDice
tomorrow unless other times
are gtUen:
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willingham on
1.-THE Uplifted Christ" at 8:45 and
II am.
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence
w. Crawford on "A Christian
Concern to Match o Global
Crisis" at 8 and ILLS am.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., on Begin at
the Beginning"
West Washington Baptist
The Rev. Walter o. Kersey on
Whatsoever Things"
Brookland Baptist-Fhe Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on worldly
Daring Versus Christian Faith"
at $3.50 and II am.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark on THAT They
May All Be One" at 8:45 and
II am.
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will preach
at $3.50 and II am.
Mount Pisgah Baptist-The
Rev. H. P. Clark, jr., on Values
in Broken Pieces"
Bethesda First Baptist The
Rev. John P. Gates on Our
Common Faith" at 9 and II am.
Second Baptist-Dr. J. L. s.
Holloman on 1.-THE Law of Sowing
and Reaping."
Third Baptist-Dr. George o.
Bullock on Does It Pay to Serve
God"
National City Christian DIR.
j. Warren Hastings on "The
Hope That Will not Die" at 1880
am.
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell on your
Church and You" at 1850 am.
First Congregational-Dr. Carl
II. Kopf on Where is Our
Hope?"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
Cali I Want Is His"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Norris Bukke Heads
Baltimore Synod Group
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

NEW YORK, Oct. morris
c. Bake Of Washington has
been appointed chairman of the
Foundation Associates for the
Baltimore Synod, the Founda-
ton of the Presbyterian Church,
U. s. A., announced today.
The Foundation Associates are
Presbyterian laymen who assist
the agency in building up the
church's endowment fund. Mr..
Bake, former Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Colorado,
will head the agency in the
presbyteries of Washington, Bal
timore and New Castle, Del. He
is an elder in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Epiphany Episcopal
Adds New Services

An expanded schedule Of sert
ices win be held at Epiphau
Episcopal Church. 1917 G stirred
NV, starting this week, tH
Rev. Charles d. Kean. recto'
announced today.
Beginning Tuesday, a week.
organ recital will be given aft4
the regular 1905 pm. noonda
prayer service. Adolf TorovsA
or a guest organist will play. |
The new schedule lists hol
communion at 1880 am. d
Tuesdays. IL am. on WedneS
days and 1905 pm. on Thur$
days. These are in addition 4
the present daily prayer SERVED
at 1905 and 5:45 pm.
Mr.. Kean will talk on "Chrii
in Our Hearts" at the IL an
service tomorrow. Holy com
munion will follow.
The Rev. Edwin j. Roonej
rector of st. Andrews Episcopa
Church, st. Johnsbury, VT, vii
speak at the 8 pm. service I'd
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
ing the Feast" at $3.50 and IL

ing the Feast" at $3.50 and IL
am.
First Trinity-The Rev. H. B..
Roepe on 1.-The Mote and the
Beam" at $3.50 and IL am.
Trinity-The Rev. William H.
Kohn on 1.-THE Church" at $50
and IL am. Also at Trinity
School at $50 am.
Trinity, Bowie-The Rev. Hen
ry c. Schroeder on Concerning
the Life Beyond" at 8:45 am.
BrookIand Methodist - The
Rev. G. c. Cromwell on 1.-THE
Touch of God"
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist-Dr. Albert p. Shirley, as
sisted by several guest ministers,
will preach on worldwide
Communion" at 8 and 11:15
am. and GAS pm.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on 1.-THE
Basis for Fellowship"
Wesley Methodist-Dr. K. K.
Haddaway on 1.-THE World Fell
lowship of the Crucifixion," at
$50 and IL am.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Fred
erick Brown Harris on Lord of
ALL"
Mount Vernon Methodist
The Rev. William w. Laughlin,
jr., on "He Made From One
Every Nation of Men,"
Ryland Methodist-The Rev.
Melvin E. Lederer on Remember
these High Moments"
Arlington MethOdist-The Rev
Harry w. Backhus, III, will
preach at $50 and II am.
Anacostia Methodist - The
Rev. William K. Lyons will
preach.
Fairfax Methodist - DR.. j
al GAIul 1OuIlS Oll NOklllk1ulllOIl
and Life" at 8 and 11:15 am.
Bethesda MethOdist-The Rev
c. G.. Muradian will preach at
$50 and IL am.
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. G. w. Harrison will preach.
Ebenezer Meth0dist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on 1.-THE
Peace of God"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
DIR. George M. Docherty on
can Alabaster Box" at $50 and
IL am.
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
Think on These Things" at $50
and II am.
Sixth Presbyterian - the Rev.
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on Con
tagious JOY"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
The Rev. j. H. Boelens on "A
Fellowship of Love-"
HermOn Presbyterian Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Rock Spring Congregational
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter on
1.-THE Refused Invitation" at $50
and IL am.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Arthur F. Zines on 1.-THE
Master is Come"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr..
on 1.-THE Inner Man."
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Absolute on
For All Sorts and Conditions
of Men"
All Souls Episcopal-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on "a Great
Mans Great Wish"
st. Paul's Episcopal, Bailey's
Crossroads - The Rev. Clarence
A. Wagner on 1.-THE Path of the
Upward Climb"
St. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch will preach.
Olivet Episcopal, Franconia-
The Rev. Charles E. Karsten, jr..
on Gods People at Gods Holy
Table"
George E. Schnabel on HE Gave
His ALL"
Memorial E. u. B.-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on GAS We Go Out.
Albright Memorial E. U. B.
The Rev. George w. Speake will
preach.
Luther Place Memorial-The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on Lift
Up Your Hearts,"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson will
preach.
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on 1.-The Passing Crowd" at 8:45
and IL am.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on
"Christ's Testimony Himself"
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry c. Schroeder on Con
corning the Life Beyond"
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev.
John Graudin on Finding
Strength in Christ" at 1890 am.
Christ Lutheran The Rev.
William F. Bruening on Keep