davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

iliilg poilucal dIscord IN Argen-
tina are using Catholic clerics
in their attempts to prolong and.
intensity tension in the country"
Common Means
Whatever the surface differ
!ences between them, Peron's re-
gime and those os the Commu-
mist peoples democracies" were
spiritual bedfellOws. Their or
ganization and means to power
had much in common. Like the
Nazi regime in Germany before
the war, the Peron rule tended
to confirm the notion that ex-
tremes eventually win merge
into a single pattern. Peron rep
resented the extreme right. The
Communists regimes are the ex-
IRENE left. Differences of OPERA
ton, however, were hard to find.
Like the unlamented Nazis.
the Peronistas ragged at 'sWall
Street" and Yankee imperial
ism" as the chief sources of all
the worlds woes. The Commu-
nists do likewise.
Like the Nazis and the Red
the Argentine rule was
based upon naked power. Like
Hitler and the puppet Commu-
mist rulers of East Europe, the
Peron regime seized power
through dolcination and COM
plete control et the .'proletari.,
al" meaning the working class
es and their various unich
movements.
Model for Reds
Peron, in a sense, could have
been a model for Communist
When he rose to pow-
er in military revolt in 1943.
Peron's first target was union
lied labor. Like many a dicta-
tor before him, l.e won the work
ers over with glittering promises
and social laws that appeared
most generous. But he destroyed
all the unions which would not
join his own organization. There
after, it was no difficult job to
institute a ruthless campaign Of
suppression against any voice
which might oppose him.
Like the Communists and the
Nazis before him, Peron had to
attack the church if he wanted
10 remain in power. The church
represented too solid a front.
20 dictator can tolerate divided
oyalties. The church could have
been the source Of a Christian
Democratic political movement
which eventually could threaten
he totalitarian control Of Pc
'on's regime. He set out to crush
Sympathy Not Surprising
Peron used the tested device
# the Communists and Fascists
the organized mass demonstra-
ions-in his attempts to fright
n all his enemies into submis-
ion. It had worked for him be-
ore.
It is not surprising, therefore,
hat sympathy for Peron should
tenn from the Kremlin and from
'ther Communist capitals. The
Communists looked upon Ar
5entina's situation as a classic
development in the blueprint
or world revolutiOn-the ad-
'anced Industrial country in
tate of fascism which would
,e only a step away from the
ed revolution and dictatorship
( the proletariat. After all, the
framework was already set up
or such a dictatorship, by Pc
on himself.
The continued resistance Of
'eron's opposition to his repres-
ions demonstrated once again
nat totalitarianism carries the
aeds of its own destruction.
THAT happened in Buenos Aires
light well happen one day in
rague or Budapest.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
THE U.N.: Red Chinese Again Rejected

which lacked fireworks Of pre-
vious years. Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. NJ. Molotov, heading the
Russian delegation, did not at
tack the West as previous Rus
sian delegates have done. This
apparently is one result of the
widely heralded Geneva atmos-
phere."
British Backing
Anthony Nutting, British min
lister Of state, spoke in favor Of
the American motion. He said
Britain again felt, as it did lasl
year, that an argument over Red
China at this time would dc
more harm than good.
In its first day Of business, the
Assembly also elected Jose Maza
of Chile president for this ses-
sion. He received ali so votes
cast and took Office immediateiS
Disarmament is the major
single topic before the dele
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Communist also express belief
tEcs Juan Domingo Peron's re-
gime was a government based on
the masses" From the Commu-
mist point of view, the continued
existence of the Peron regime in
Argentina made the future in
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Smile Offensive
Still Going Strong
By ]. NJ. ROBERTS Z
associated Press NesUs AnaIyst

TNHE Soviet Union without any loss to herself made
i moves this week to foster her Operation Co
operation
She made treaty Of autonomy with puppetcontrolled
East Germany designed to appear much like the cDv-
ering similar ground between the Western Powers and
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

WtsJ GtImduy. out SAID, III tI-
feet, 'Now let the. two govern
ments Of Germany meet and
work out plans for reunification
Of the country"
She made a new treaty of
friendship with Finland includ-
ing an agreement for Immediate
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Peron's Falls Bad News for Latin American Comr
Dictator Was Reds
Spiritual BedfeHow
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press FOREIGN Nesrs 4u0lvs,

IT is plain that events leadg up to the revolution in
Argentina brought distress to Moscow The Kremln
entertained considerable sympathy for the dictator ia
Buenos Aires and the manner in which he organized his
power
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

1AlI IRights ReaeTDad. AP APNeusiaatuTesl
Evening star., 1955-01-18
COUGH -
REMEDIES
.s----: .-..' .--...'' -
Upjohn's
cheraccl
CHERACOL-
Four 81 G

Shofp 8 Dohme sedotole, 4-ounces Sle
Schefine Trimetose. 4-Ounces Si00
Upiohn cheroeoI. LOUNGES - Sic
Doves Rose lpsotol. 3-ounces Sc
WompoIes creo- Terpin, 3-ounces Sc
Wompoles creo-Tepin. 6-ounees. Sl0o
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
R0TA&sANS ENC
A CHRISTMAS PARTY

Rotarians couldn't wait for
Christmas so they had little
Christmas party all their own last
Tuesday following their luncheon.
Gifts were exchanged among the
members and revealed many anus
ing selections.
Rev. Sturmer of the Russian Or
thodox Church, gave a humorous
account of his recent trip to New
York. Due to his singular facial
adornment, a distinguishing beard,
he seemingly met with humorous
incidents, all told with good hum
or and wit.
Carl Huer, contractor, received
a building set 'Torgie" Torgerson,
president of the Bank of Kodiak,
was the recipient of dozen eggs.
Bob Acheson, dealer in various
makes of cars, received a small toy
Ford, a rival product. Jay Wolf of
the Kodiak Cleaners, received as
his gift, bottle of spot remover,
Wilson, the barber, was given a
which he promised to use. Curley
hoetIe of Quick home permanent.
Or. A. Holmes Johnson and DR..
Bob johnson were each given
naany tools" to aid in their work.
There were many more of a like
nature given to the other mem
hers. -
Zero" Syphers was presented
With ivory cuff links as going
away present. His replacement at
Tie USO. Howard Demarest, was
a guest of Rotary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
GEOMETRY CLASS DECORATE
SCHOOL LIBRARY WINDOWS

This week the geometry class
under the direction of their in
structor, Mrs. Karl Brunstad, put
their knowledge of geomentricaI
design into a productive beautifi-
cation of the high school library.
Their individual, original handi-
work covers the lower window
panes.
Superintendent Schott has grant
er permission for the rights to be
turned on in the library until 10
o'clock at night during the Christ
mas holidays for those desiring to
view the beautiful stained glass eff
feet.
The summation and consunation
of this project as each day students
added other completed work, pro-
vided a continuous source of added
aesthetic pleasure to the beholders
other students and teachers.
The sunlight on the pictures
brought about a shadow-play of
multi-colors on the blond tables
and chairs, the white and red
miniature sled, Santa and reindeer.
resting on top Of the new low
steel shelves; on the bulletin
boards filled with Christmas Greet
ings from former students and
teachers (anong them Sue DAILY,
Natalie Ponchene, and Mr.. Don
Morgan, recent principally on the
ornamental topping the silver oak
card cabinet; and the mizzen orna-
ments and letters bearing the mes
age of Peace on Earth, Good Will
to Men!" ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
COLLEGE BOARD TESTS
AVAILABLE AT u. of ALASKA

Persons who plan next fall to at
tend universities which require
college board tests may take the
examinations at the University OF
Alaska January IA, Mrs. Irene Gar
dner, registrar, said today.
Last day to register for the Jam
uary examination is Jan. z. Per
son who wish to take it should con-
tact College Entrance Examination
Board, P. O. Box 27896, Los An,
geles, 81, Calf.
This organization will supply ap-
plicants with ticket which the
University of Alaska will require
on the testing date.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
PAGE 10

judgement and always generous.
Let us take time for all things;
make us to grow calm, serene,
gentle. Teach US to put into action
our better impulses. straightfor-
ward and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize i IS
the little things that create dlf-
ferences, that in the big things OF
life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch and
to know the great, common human
heart of us all, and, oh Lord God,
let us forget not to be kind!
Mary Stewart
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

sponsored by the Rotary Club will
get under way at ten o'clock at the
USO. This party is for pre-school
children. All children under the
age of six are invited to partici-
pate. Treats have been arranged
for them, and program will be
presented.
Free movies for the children
will be shown at the Orpheum
Theatre today. Doors viii open at
$50, and movies will be shown at
IL o'clock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
A CHRISTMAS COLLECT

The Business and Professional
Womens organization use the fol
lowing collect in their ritual. It
was composed in 1904 by Mary
Stewart, and has since been used
by various organizations.
BPW members feel it aptly ex-
presses the deep and true meaning
of this sacred Christmas period,
and wish to share it with readers
of the Mirror. We reprint it here
with.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
MINING STUDENTS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Fifty-five persons received GER
tificates over the weekend marking
their graduation" from the Uni
versity of Alaska school OF mines
annual mining short course.
One of the speakers at the cere-
mony was Otto William Geist, re-
search associate in palaeontology
at the university and a student of
the first short course in 1925. He
spoke on Pleistocene mammals.
Other speakers included Dr.
Neil w. Hosley, university dean.
and Phil Holdsworth, commissions
err of mines for the Territory of
Alaska.
''This class is in a better posi-
ton than the last Is to follow pros
pecting and mining because of the
new interest by outside companies
in AlaSka's mineral resources, :"
H0ldSWOrth said.
He stated there is more inter-
est in base metal mining, although
gold mining still is very important.
Earl III. Beistline, dean of the
school of mines, said such courses
are helping to develop. the mineral
resources which play an increas-
ingly important role in Alaska's &C.
onomic development.
The graduates" came from
many distant points, including Sc
attic and the Yukon Territory.
Winter weather is not very
bothersome :. !. so long as you go
to Florida.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

Winter weather is not very
bothersome S. so long as you go
to Florida,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
COLLECT

Keep us, oh God, from pettiness;
let us be large in thought, in
deed. Let us be done with fault
finding and leave off self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and
meet each other face to face-with-
out self-pity and without preju-
dice. May we never be hasty in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY & MOVIES
FOR TOTS & OLDER CHILDREN

Today is big day for children
in Kodiak. Christmas parties and
movie have been planned for them
as an added treat to begin the holt
day celebration.
The annual Christmas party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Dr.. Ylvisaksr. D

preach In Luther Place Memo
rial Church, Thomas Circle.
DR.. Clarence G. Stoughton,
president Of Wittenberg College,
win speak in Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. GOT Maryland
avenue NE.
DR.. J. w. Ylvisaker. president
of Luther College. will preach
at Grace Lutheran Church. Six
tenth and Varnum streets NV
DR.. e. Bryan Keisler. president
of Central Lutheran Theologl-
cal Seminary. win speak al
Georgetown Lutheran Church
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place NV.
Stanley Wilke Of washington
Mo-. member Of the Commission
on Higher Education, Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church. viii
speak at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church. Twentieth
and @ streets NV. Mr.. Wilke
win talk on What I Saw In
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Memorial Rites Planned
For Former D. c. Rector

A memorial service for the late
Rev. william w. Shearer, former
rector Of st. Columha,s Episcopal
Church here, viii be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the church.
Forty -second and AIbemarIe
streets NV.
Mr. Shearer. SO. who died
Wednesday at Lookout Mountain.
Tenn. served at st. Columba.s
Church from 1915 to 1880. He
came when st. Columha,s Chapel
was q mission Of ST. Adams
Episcopal Church. Under his
leadership the mission attained
Independent status in 1924.
Mr.. Shearer resigned in 1880
to become rector Of st. TiInothy,s
Church. where he served until
1852. He then became rector Of
the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church at Lookout Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
U. n. consultont to Talk

Or. Raymond w. Miller, con-
sultant for the Food and Agri-
culture Organization Of United
Nations and lecturer on public
relations at Harvard University's
School of Business Administra-
ton, will speak at the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA. 1886 g
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Mark Evons Talk

Mark Evans. radio and tele-
vision announcer viii discuss q
recent trip to Africa and the
Holy Land at q dinner meeting
Of the Methodist Men Of HAM
line Methodist Church at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the church, Six
teenth and Allisons streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Fellowship Dinner

The Methodist Churches Of
the Alexandria District win hold
q fellowship dinner and meeting
at $3.50 pm. Monday at the
Crossman Methodist Church,
Falls Church. for all adults who
work with Methodist youth be-
tween the ages of is and as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
The Humon Side Of Religion
sy cospcr Names
! sliofou. News editor "a Tha Slul

Members Of the cast and others
producing Moral Rearmament
plays form a theatrical group
With 3 difference.
plays With a Superior Idea"
might wen be the groups slogan.
paraphrasing the movements
theme Of q superior theology to
win the world.
Enthusiasm and q sense Of
mission characterize the players
and stage workers. Probably the
best way to Illustrate both these
points might be q recounting of
he following happenings:
The group once arrived in
karacfli, Pakistan, to put on the
plays. But there wasn't q tneater
available. So the cast and work
aers set themselves TO the task
and within three days erected a
place seating 800 inside the
Metropolitan Hotels courtyard.
The crowds were so large that
there weren't enough seats. and
spectators crowded the nearby
roofs to watch the productions.
Audience in Trees.
& Interest In the showings was
20 great in Madras. India, that
the players had to move to an
Spen-air theater seating 5000
persons. Still the crowds were
Too numerous for the place. So
those who could not get seats.
climbed nearby trees and
watched the plays as the tropi-
cal moon shone down on the
stage.
One day the crowds were so
great that, despite the intense
tropical heat the show was given
three times at 1880. Z and 10
pm, As one player in the COM
Tort eof. the Shorehanl Hotel said,
1.-THE cast certainly lost a lot Of
weight that day"
81 People wanting to see the plays
were no less enthusiastic and
determined than those taking
part. In Ceylon a man walked
rs miles one day and then waited
i've hours in order to see q per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Tolk on Judaism Set

Rabbi Morris Gordon. OF Con-
gregation Beth Ell Of Montgom-
cry County. win speak on
Toward an American Judaism
Orthodox. Conservative and
Reform" before the B'nai Israel
Adult Institute Of Jewish Studies
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Rev. Urbun voIl to Tulk

The Rev. Urban voll, professor
Of Moral Theology ct Trinity
College. win speak on THE Eter-
nal Priest" before q session Of
the school OF Theology for Lay
men at 8 pm. Monday in the
auditorium Of Trinity College,
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Council Dinner Speaker

The Rev. Or. A. Klaupiks,
co-ordinator Of relief for the
World Baptist Alliance. win
speak before the District Baptist
Brotherhood Council during a
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Brookland Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth and Mon
roe streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Tolk on India Slotted

Mrs. Mary Cushing Nile,
special program adviser for the
Civil Services Commission, will
speak on Some Spiritual and
International Significance Of
India" before a forum in Wood
ward Hall. Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV, sponsored by THE church's
Social Action Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

d The following religious pro-
tagrdnts iDiH originate In local
stations tomorrow.
xgleae 4-- WI u
ST Television.
q :. / am. WRc-Tv - "Inspira-
zion" the stories behind famous
hymns. ~
Radio.
8 8 q. M. Inspiration"
same as above.
u 7:30 q. m, WWDC-Mass for
Shut-Ins, from Georgetown Uni
gersity.
IN 7:45 a. M. WGAY--Under
standing Catholics, sponsored by
the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
S:45 a. M, WOL-'Light for
Life Bishop q. Bromley Ok
nam speaks.
81 1855 a.. m. WGMS-The Rev.
G. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square,
speaks. Again at 1853 am.
: ! $3.50 a. M. WOLr--The Rev.
DR.. Reuel Howe of Virginia
Theological Seminary speaks.
IL a. m, WFAN-FM- Pet
worth Baptist Church service.
IL q. M, WDON-WASH--
Grace Reformed Church service.
II a. m, WARL--Mount YER
non Baptist Church service.
/! 1880 q, m. WE AM4-St.
Georges Episcopal Church serv-
ice.
| 1880 q. M, WWDCFourth
Presbyterian Church service.
1880 am, WOOKThe Rev.
Fl. B. Roepe of Trinity Lutheran
Church will speak. He will also
pc heard at 1905 pm. on WAN.
1850 p: m. WWDC-The Rev.
Ehariess e. Cornell, assistant at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
The Humon Side Of Religion ~
Morol Reormoment Players
Dromotize World S Big Need

3 Using young star IN HOLLYWOOD.
and Willie Pueter Of sMitzer-
land. 9 favorite on European
stages.
These and others manifest In
their work the statement. aThe
theater We are creating IS born
out Of the basic changes Of our
lives
Mrs. Austin observed, IT takes
change for q group Of actors to
work together without rivalry
or JEALOUSY. This lack Of jeal-
ousy or rivalry enables us 70
work with greater speed and
more proficiency. =
Fifteen Plays Available.
The Moral Rearmament play
ers have Is productions avail
able. The casts for them range
from eight characters in the
play about heads ID an Iron
Curtain country, The Dictator's
Slipper to nearly 200 in the
musical work, 1.-THE Good Road /.
The former Is now one Of i've
plays being presented 81 the
conference. &
These works trace l,ack to d
modest beginning 1Ssyears ago.
IN the summer Of 1912 during
the meeting 81 Mackinac Island.
Micl We firyt play, The For-
soften Factor. by Allen Thorn
hill. was put on in a small barn
theater. It's them was how man
agement and labor settled their
Disbursements during the war
on the basis Of what is right
rather than who is right. Since
then the play has been seen by
LIS million people on I'VE con-
tinents.
Peter Howard, a former po-
litical columnist for London
newspapers. wrote the five plays
being presented at the Shore
ham Hotel. A Canadian, Cecil
Broadhurst, is the author of
lothian Valley, musical.
Thirty Singers.
Another feature Of the Moral
Rearmament conference has
been its chorus. It has about
80 singers from Denmark. Swe-
den, Switzerland, Germany,
Ceylon. United States, Canada
and England, and is directed by
Or. VIII Reed of London.
The chorus has songs with
intriguing titles to sing between
speeches at the daily meetings.
One catchy tune IS set to the
conference theme. "An Idea to-
Win the World"
Others include Conference
With a Cure" III You Don't
Love Your Neighbor. You Don't
Love Cod" and mot East to
West or West to East. But It
Comes From Man to Man"
The music and verses are
composed for the meetings. and
they have words bringing out
In arTesting fashion the main
ideas Of Moral Rearmament.
The plays and chorus all add
up to q conference that is diff
ferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Christian Schools
Annual Session 10
Begin tuesday

& The Wasiainaton Federation az
f.hrrci7es VII hecin ais TON
annual sess,nn 81 it, f.bristian
schooI in ~ n1ation,r Capital
FREDDY S
& e,.s...s.,... =. u. ,.s....,...,.
S 1870 ~ 49,. as 49,. :
80. ''. - 49,. !, ~ !. is 49,. q,
..1vhn ars c c,,r s & Win fh .s
Church ana r.brisfian living n
-, -. .-,, -. g. :, -. ,,,.s.....
1l s. s 49, ~. -.sS -. $500 49,.
~ - =. ~ a.ss s Z. 49, - 1uss
10y 80 s $3.50 ~ ..., ~. 800 ~
1aps.sx :. S, - FL. as - IN a,, g
1870 tsI,os,,s,. 80, 49, ~. - :. =.
the church,s Shallenhereer Han
on the opening night.
Three PeriotIs ar:xhflS
r.,,. ....,,,,,, ,,..;,,' ~ &c.,.
&C., go. 1g. 5. -. $3.50. 1870
,1r. z. ~ - 4ss $500 e,. .,s.
go 1 s ..ss ps $3.50. 49,.
81, s. -. 49,. 49,. s1 nv se - :
, ~ $500 s.an i ~ Ga s !, !,
"a, 49, a. go ~ - 49, 9. ~ -.
the entire schooI d,Irinra the
third period from 8:i5 "a ESQ.
pm. 4 choice 81 nine additional
courses win Be offered.
u f,s,.t, 40 tas " ,,.a,,,. $500,
,,,Sed ~ hoth s n.,sa,,a, ls ~ 800 *
, ,,, f,o,,a, iaa;s,sh;,, az. as,,,cs
Hon, d;v;sia,,s MIL - o,sa ,.,;sd
those who Rot atta,,d t,ue ses 4. ,,vNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Church Rudio and. TeIevision

st. Mary's Mother of God
Church, speaks. III afal
$3.50 b. hi. WoOKThe Rev.
Roosevalti McIntyre Of the Me-
ridian Hill Baptist Church speaks.
II pm, WMAL 4'sHour Of
Power Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Mrs. Austin TO Speak

Mrs. Margretta Austin. cul-
tural attache for women's affairs
at the American Embassy in
London, viii speak at q dinner
meeting Of the Jeffersonians at
7 pm. Monday In Cissel Chapel
of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3115 P street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Dr.. Harris Sermon

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. pastor OF the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and p streets NV. viii preach
on mot Somehow, But .Trium-
phantly" atths Church,s II am.
service tomotF 9W! 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
christiun Church Topic

The Rev, Or. J. Warren Hast
ings. pastor Of the National City
Christian Church. Thomas
Circle. will preach on "Measur-
ing Gods Love- at the church's
1880 am. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Jewish History Film

The tilm, 300 Years, Memoir
able Events In American Jewish
History" will be shown ct .
meeting Of the Ohev Sholom
Mems Club In the synagogue,
500 ! street NV, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.