davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE Westgo grain augers.
The best in grain moving equip
ment. II fit to So #. The Is and 81
#. stocked. Sidney Implement Co.
27-3tc
FOR SALE - 2 short horn milk COWS,
now milking. Or will trade for
white face stock. H. A. Whitaker,
Sidney. 27-2tc
FOR RENT Furnished apis. Dudley
Stone. ia = 9Th Ave. S. w. 27-1tp
FOR SALE 2 bedroom modern
home. Close in and good Ioca-
ton. See Mrs. Virgil Bahls, Lam
bert lin the Three Buttes COM
munity), or phone 687W Sidney for
further information. 27-1tc
FOR SALE - 1913 Mercury car in
good condition. See Mrs. Virgil Bahls,
Lambert Tin the Three Buttes COM
munity), or phone 687W Sidney for
further information. 27-1tc
FOR RENT - Partly furnished, semi
modern small house at GOT E. Main
at S25 a month. See or write Mrs.
Roy c.. Williams, Skaar Rt., Sidney.
27-1tp
SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN For
IdSpDGIIlGS. MIS. oscar
Johnson, Rt. l. North of Ridge
lawn school. 27-1tc
FOR SALE 1854 Chew. pickup
81 ton. Phone 1888, Fairview, Mont.
27-2tp
FOR SALE - 1855 init. 400 engine;
j Graham Hoeme pillow Model K.
Mrs. Arcade Simard. 27-2tp
FOR RENT 3 rm. and bath, and
2 rm. and bath apis, close in, both
furnished. See at 113-NW 3rd st.
or call 728W. 27-1tp
FOR SALE - l used gas range. Call
Ala r or see at 220 : 9th Ave. N. E.
2f-2tc
FOR SALE - Cheney reversible pick
up reels for SIS John Deere and
INC 127. Sidney Implement Co.
27-2tc
FOR SALE - Gaterman pickup guards.
Sidney Implement Co.. 27-2tc
FOR RENT 4 room semi-modern
house. Call 441-W or 218. 27-tfc
FOR RENT - Room in modern home.
Phone 784W. 26-2tp
FOR SALE - Late model Red River
26 inch threShing machine COM
plete. Alex kaufman, Rt. 2. Fairview,
Mont. 27-2tp
LEGAL. NOTICE
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

FOR SALE - 1854 Chew. pickup
81 ton. Phone 4383, Fairview, Mont.
27-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

FOR SALE - 1913 Mercury car in
good condition. See Mrs. Virgil Bahls,
Lambert lin the Three Buttes COM
munity), or phone 687W Sidney for
further information. 27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

FOR SALE - 1855 init. 400 engine;
j Graham Hoeme pillow Model K.
Mrs. Arcade Simard. 27-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Az u need not have ar appointment to take AXE adE Ha oI snd CT Gr al
1aataS dmHnahons are private and you Will not y ~" asoeo :" ~
Hsa'ed IN any way. Both men and women are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
A Truthful Note

The Merrill core,ltant will occupy a suite of rooms in the Lalonde
Hotel in Sidney. Montana on Saturday, August 6. from IL noon until
$500 r. m. Ask At The desk for the Merrill Consulfanf n SCI al
be done for vou troublesome hair and scalp condition.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

eff every man and woman will
follow our directions faithfully
during treatment and after finish
ing treatment, there is no reason
why they will not have hair all
the rest Of their lives" says this
authority. "We know our treat
ments will work from our thou
sands of testimonials. It ali de-
ponds on the individual persons
faithful observance of a few sim
pie rules"
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

FOR RENT - 3 rm. and bath, and
2 rm. and bath apis, close in, both
furnished. See at 113-NW 3rd st.
or call 728W. 27-1tp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

League Breakfast
\ Mrs. c. P. Titus was hostess
at a Kick Off" breakfast al
her home on Monday, Nov. ID
This was served at 9::30 and is
the starter for the Leagues an
nual Finance Drive. Mrs. Ell
lott Allen is chairman for the
drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
By Pauline Richter

On Monday Nov. 7, the Ex-
ecutive Board of Chardon Wei
come Wagon club met at the
home of Flora Lee Arnold.
Those present were Mary
Hamm Clarice Magill, Nancy
Speck, Marge Lauter, B IS y
Schrader, Esther Buchan, Flo
renee Gallentine and Polly Rich
ter.
On Nov. 9 Mary Hamm and
Marge Lauter were co-hostess-
eS for the card group that has
been meeting every mont h.
Playing bridge were Marg e
Lauter, Holly Armstrong, Flora
Lee Arnold, and Esther Buchan.
At the pinochle table were Elsie
Dean, Beverly Murray, Joan
Phillips and Betty Daugherty.
Enjoying canaSta were Florence
Gallentine, Hazel Austin, Clar-
ice Magill, Mary Hamm and
Ellen Hensley.
Co-chairmen for MunSon Town
ship for the Christmas Sc al
drive are two of our members,
Merle Pender and Nudge Hoff-
meier.
The new members present at
our last Welcome Wagon meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Thrill to the smorfness
f poffern-for-tomorrow style!

It's coming some day on other cars-this e1cit-
ing blend of rakish lines and gracious luxury.
But Pontiac has it norc in IS sn,artly fashioned
Notwithstanding 6 Catalina hardtops styled
,oith clean distinction neuer seen before.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Yours to command

crisply sculptured beauty! Performance is
their first love-and the SO Pontiac has it
the greatest ''go" on ,oheels. Split-second get
away, blazing drive, razor-sharp steering and
bigbrake stopping-this one has them all.
1t surprises you at first. It's SO well be-
haved, so gentle and responsive. You pull
away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and
park with sure and easy touch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
in the fabulous

But it's loaded! Loaded with vibrant ac-
ton you've never sampled before! There's
227 blazing horsepower packed into this great
Strato-Streak V-8. And it pours through to
the rear wheels silky smooth. When it's time
to make your move you just point your toe
and go! Passing is a breeze, as that great rush
of power whisks you ahead to safety in the
flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills
simply seem to melt away in front of you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Open House
Sunday Nov. 20 2 to 5 pm.
there will be open house" at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Mapes in honor of their so
anniversary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
News by Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7OI6

January Thaw Senior Play
January ThaW", a farce
comedy in three acts, will be
presented in the Chester School
gymnasium on Friday Nov. 18
at 800 pm. This is the annual
Senior Glass play and Is direct
ed by Mrs. Glenn Russell. The
cast includes. Olive Osbourn,
who takes the part of Frieda;
Ronald Dobies, Ellen Joh n
mann, Shirley Lincks, Veronica
Burian and Sandra Hamley who
take the parts of Herbert, Sar-
ah, Paula, Barbara and Marge
Gage; John 10th is Jonathan
lockwood Connie Roster, Mat
hilda lockwood: Harold VIII =
Hams, Mr.. Loomis; Wayne Bif-
ano, Uncle Walter; Th o m as
Hart, Matt lockwood; Mike
Parker is the Constable; Ron
aid Speth, Carson; Thomas Tay-
lor, George Hustled. Tickets are
for sale at the door or from any
senior.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Brown who have re c e ntly
moved into their new home
on Auburn Center rd. south
of Mayfield? Mr.. Brown is
employed at Tapco in Cleve-
land. They have moved here
from Euclid. They have a
niece, Judy Bond, who is ten
years old, living with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Jane Nau. Kay Hurd. Olive Hor-
ne and Ruth Smith.
Jane and Frank Allen greeted
new little heir on Oct. is.
They have named him Jeffrey
Scott.
Joan and Jerry Oblonsky are
the parents of a son, born on
Nov. 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
N E w S from c FL E S I E R

/ The next date for the Chester
Township Trustees will be We'd
nesday evening November % at
800 pm. The change was made
as the regular date came on
Thanksgiving night.
Member OF Drill Team
Donal Gould, Jr., a freshman
at John Carroll University, is
one of the 25 men on the Perish
ing Rifle Team.
Receive Honor Pins
Clarence Battles, Ralph Shan
over and H. l.. Williams of
Chester recently received 25
year pins from the Chardon
Masonic Lodge. Mr.. Williams
is a so year member and is
receiving his pin now as they
were not awarded when h e
reached the IS year member
ship goal.
Community Church
The Women's Council of the
Community Church. Mrs. Rob-
ert Kieselbach, president report
that the Smorgasbord served on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Z Oct. 27, netted S346.43. All Wo-
men from the Circles worked
ON the project. Mrs. John White
was chairman and Mrs. Gordon
Wright, vice-chairman.
Serving at IngleSide and the
County Home on behalf of the
Rebecca Circle last Thursday
were Mrs. Dallas Beirman and
Mrs. Allan Burnett.
Attending the Plymouth Rock
Laymen's Rally at Fairport Har
Dor from the community church
were, Robert Bannister, James
Post, Guy and Neal Edmonds,
Charles Osbourn and the Rev.
JudSon Townley.
Union Thanksgiving Service
- This will be held at the Bap-
tist church Wednesday, Nov. %
at 800 pm.
Ladies Night Out
Mrs. Grant Loucks was the
winner in the hat contest held
at the Ladies Night Out meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Meyer on Wednesday evening
She had the most unusual crea-
tion. Mrs. John Dalgleish was
second. Mrs. Ross Amato won
the special prize. The mystery
package was won by Mrs. Char
les Seufer and Mrs. William
Barnum won a game prize. Their
was an exchange of Christmas
ideas. Mrs. Seufer entertained
with accordian music. Assisting
Mrs. Meyer were Mrs. Barnum
and Mrs. Ford Boehringer. The
next meeting is the Christmas
party to be held ON Dec. ID at
the Baptist church.
Lodge Dinner
The turkey dinner served
at the K of P Hall was very sue
cessful and attended by approx
mately 200. Dinners served at
the Hall will be discontinued
for the next three months.
Newcomers Club
Fun Night has been announc-
ed for Nov .21 by the Newcom-
erS Welcome Wagon club Of
Chesterland. Anyone wishing to
participate is invited to come
to the Chester School building
at 800 pm. There will be games
cards and sports. Note - wo-
men who wish to join in the
sports are asked to wear rubber
Soled shoes.
Now Established i'm France
Corp. and MRS. G. Bruce Mob
le and daughter, Karen are now
living in a three room apart
ment in Fourneau, France.
This is 81 miles south of Paris.
The mailing address is, Corp.
Clarence B. Noble, r A 56053694
= 34th Gen Hospital, A P o So,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
56 56E6ntiac

Ten minutes behind the wheel of this
great car and you'll know the secret behind
all the excited whispering among test drivers
in the last month or SO. You'll know some
thing else, too this is it, the one and
only car for you.
Sion by our showroom to see and drive
And be prepared for thrill. This car will
deliver it fast!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
ARCHBISHOP BREAKS GROUND
FOR ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL

More than 1000 persons attended groundbreakng
cises yesterday for the Sis million ST. Johns High
School at Twenty seventh and Military road NV.
Tribute to the Christian Brothers who conduct the
school was paid by the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle
Archbishop Of Washington He also turned the first spade
of earth for the school.
The Archbishop described St. Johns 106 years as
period in which the school contributed to the moral
spiritual and educational welfare of thousands young
in the Washington area
1.-THE Christian Brothers he added. "impart education
based discipline and authorty-the finest kind of
cation"
The Rt Rev. Monsgnor Joseph E. Schneider. National
Director of Catholic Youth. have been the main
speaker for the occasion called away urgent
business.
The construction will provide about IS cassroom
and other facilities for student body of about
1000. Completion of the school is set for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
New Wage Floors
Set for 10000
Workers in City

The District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board has
issued two orders affecting the
wage scales of more than 10000
women and minors here.
The new minimum wage
scales viii become effective No
vember IL.
Under the FIRST order, covering
hotels. restaurants and allied in
dustries, mattresses will receive
a minimum of $3.50 for q work
week Of from 80 to 40 hours
with an additional SO cents an
hour for work over 40 hours
and so cents an hour for part
time work of less than 80 hours.
Workers other than mattresses
who work more than 40 hours
a week but not more than 48
hours will receives a minimum
of $33 a week. Work in excess
of 40 hours a week will require
an additional pay of rs cents
an hour.
Hotel employees. other than
mattresses, will have a new mini
mum wage of $50 a week for
SO to 40 hours of work.
The second order affecting
building service occupations, re-
quires $50 a week for 36 to 40
hours work. Overtime rate will
be rs cents an hour.
Each order requires payment
of 60 cents a day in addition to
the minimum for a split shift or
a spread of hours exceeding IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Security Payments
Rise 31% in D. c.

Federal social security pay.
ments in the District for old-ag,
and survivors insurance benefits
jumped $3.50 per cent during
the fiscal year which ended last
June 80. it was announced today
by Michael ]. shortley. Region
III director of the Department
Iof Health, Education and VEL
fare.
Mostly, he said, it reflected
lcongressionally approved in
creases In payments.
At the end of June, he said
20, asa persons in the District
were drawing 81, 427. 628 a month
la total for the year of $16,229.-
900. Nationwide payments to
I71a million persons totaled "a
billion for the year.
O1ering o breakdown OF pay
ments In the District last June,
Mr.. Shortley said 1852 retired
workers received 1887. 400: 3,055
wives or aged dependent hus-
bands of retired workers got
$l01,617, 4.905 minor children Of
retired or deceased workers were
paid $l62,127; 2.672 aged wild
ows and widowers got survivors
payments of $124.502; 1851
young widows with minor chill
dren in their care received Sat-
I'll, and SO aged parents were
paid $4.1S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Strikers Continue to Picket
Old Boy Lines Empty Pier

Pickets continued their vigi
today at the Old Bay Lines
empty pier on Maine avenue
here. and company official said
the strike-bound District Of CO.
lumbia probably will remain in
Norfolk until Hurricane lone
passes.
w. A. Miller, port engineer
in. Baltimore for the steamship
company, said there are no def
mite plans for resumption Of
service between Washington and
Norfolk.
The steamer left Saturday
Afternoon three hours ahead Of
schedule, leaving passengers,
freight and some crew members
|on the pier. Company officials
have not explained the reason
for the steamers sudden de-
|parture.
Grew members who had signed
union cards and were scheduled
to vote in an election Wednesday
to determine whether the Marine
Allied Workers, AFL, would rep
resent them. set up a picket line
early Saturday.
Ray Lance, organizer for the
union, said the strike was called
in retaliation for the company's
firing Of three crew members and
furloughing Of three others on
Thursday. He said the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Butler andH Hyde
AssaiI Plan
To Tax PayroIIs
Senator Condemns
Proposed for Levy
On Non Residents

Opposition to q District pay
roll tax for non-residents work
ing here was expressed today BY
two Maryland legislators who In
Dictated they would fight such
q plan in Congress.
Both Senator Butler and Rep.
resentative Hyde, Republicans
admitted the need for greater
District revenues to Offset q
mounting budget. but said the
way was not to tax gross earn
ings one-half Of one per cent.
Senator Butler called the pres
ent $4,000 District income tax
exemption and the 2 per cent
rate Of taxation unrealistic. He
said the Commissioners should
formulate a comprehensive tax
program recognizing the fact
that Neutrality-suspicious. are shirk-
ing their responsibilities to meet
the increasing costs Of local gov
eminent"
The Senator said the Conn
missioners are wasting their
time with the payroll tax pro-
posal !. . If this scheme gets
four votes in the Senate it will
surprise me, assuming Of course
the Commissioners have the gall
to submit it."
Representative Hyde said he
was opposed to the payroll tax
lin principle"
IF ! had the time. I would
lead q crusade to do away with
it all over the country" he said.
"It Is sheer nonsense to tax
peoples incomes all over the
State because they happen to
live somewhere else. Taxes are
bad enough in each jurisdiction
without each taxpayer having
to pay additional in each State
he happens to pass through"
Mr.. Hyde said he would favor
an increase in the Federal share
Of the District tax burden. at
least to the $40 million figure
once contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BY J. WOODS HANSEN

Thousands Of house conscious
Washington area residents yes
Iterday visited the more than 60
Exhibit Houses In the FAN Fes-
tival of Homes as the observance
moved into its second week.
Builders whose homes are In
the exhibition, which is spon-
Esored by The Evening Star. re-
ported that visitors began arriy-
ing as early as II am. and kept
up a steady stream throughout
the day.
/. By 6 pm, one builders repre-
sentative estimated 1000 persons
had inspected his firms exhibit
home.
| Exhibit Homes in the observ-
lance. which continues daily and
Sunday from noon until dark
through October 2, vary in de-
sign from traditional forms OF
architecture through striking
contemporary houses and, In
price range, from less than 3d.
900 to more than $4,000.
Sales Are Heavy
Visitors show as great a range
from babes in arms to the very
elderly.
The more thorough persons
who came to the Exhibit Homes
frequently surprised builders
representatives taking turns at
eating from brown bags in base
ment utility rooms because the
flow Of visitors would not permit
them time to leave the houses
for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

plans to make formal complain,
this week to the National Labor
Relations Board, charging the
company with an unfair labor
practice.
Mr.. Lance said the firings were
interpreted by the union as ar
attempt to influence the crew
members votes in the election
The election has since been can
celed.
Mr.. Miller and another COM
|pany official declined to answer
the unions charges concerning
the firings and furloughings.
The company's two other
are in Baltimore har-
Dor. Mr.. Miller said. He said q
picket line was set up at the
company pier there on Saturday
and picketing was continuing
today.
The sudden departure of the
District OF Columbia Saturday
left about go passengers stranded
on the pier with their baggage.
A Washington representative
for the company said an effort
was made to notify the estimated
200 passengers who had booked
passage for the overnight trip to
Norfolk Saturday.
The run between here and
Norfolk Is normally scheduled
for every other night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Thousands Visit so Exhibit Houses
As Fall Festival of Homes Continues

Another builders entry In the
idea competition Is in the land.
scaping field. He has had q ma
tionally known landscape archi.
tect draw UP a plan for each ol
the four models Of homes hi
builds and offers it to the buyel
as q bonus, to use or not as hi
taste and pocketbook indicate
The Festival of Homes is being
sponsored for two more weeks a
q public service. It is designed
to show area residents a repre-.
sentative sampling Of what Il
available In the housing field.
Impartial Selection
Homes in The Stars exhibition
were chosen by an impartial
committee consisting of Pierre.
Ipont /. Prentice, publisher Of
House q Home Magazine; Rich.
ard J. Caravan. assistant direc-
tor Of the National Association
Of Home Builders Construction
Department and Research Insti-
tute. and Charles M. Goodman
well-known Washington archi-
ltect.
The Stars Exhibit Homes are
the only ones in the Washington
area chosen by an impartial
committee.
As the observance continues.
The Star will issue two more ex-
banded Home Sections each Sat-
urday to tell about the exhibits
A list Of the homes and direc-
lions to reach them viii be pub
lished in next Saturdays Star,
with a map showing their APP
proximate location in the Metro
politan Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

One builder found that more
persons coming to his Exhibit
home were interested In buying
than has been the case in previ-
Gus observances.
He reported happily that his
backlog of sales has risen to the
point where he can't promise q
buyer today that he will be able
to get q house completed for him
before next March. And still, he
says. the sales are going on.
idea Hunters
While many who 60 out to SEE
the representative samples of the
Washington area builders prod
Iucts are actively searching for q
house to buy. many others are
simply out to get ideas.
Frequently q young couple will
be seen giving close inspection
to a brick planter box decorating
an entry way. discussing how
they could build it for their pres
Ient house.
Other visitors look for interior
decorating hints, since most OF
the Exhibit Homes are furnished
Both the potential buyer and
the idea seouter are finding many
new things to catch their eyes.
Striking Use Of Color
Color is being used in ways that
are more striking than builders
have attempted before. One
builder, whose house has a pink
kitchen, said 1t caused COM
|ment from almost everyone who
saw 1t and many visitors ex-
pressed agreeable surprise at
how well it looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Automobile As
ISOLATION today opens its sec
ond day of sessions ct the
Sheraton Park Hotel. More
than 1000 members are on
hand for the five-day meet
ing.
X \ 4 4
Jewel Tea Co.. stores divi-
sion. continues its meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel to-
day. where $50 delegates are
in attendance for the four
day affair.
y 4 4
National Conference on
Citizenship is in its second
day of a four-day conven-
ton at the Statler Hotel.
with more than 500 persons
on hand. .tStory on Page
AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Crew Removed
As Schooner Sinks
Near CrisfieId

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 10 (R.-
The three-masted schooner Ed.
ward r. Baird, jr.. sank in Tan.
gier Sound near Crisfield, Md.
last night. The entire crew was
removed by a Coast Guard pa
troll vessel shortly before the
schooner went down.
The 279 gross ton vessel was
owned by the Worcester Fertili-
ger Co. Of Crisfield.
The Coast Guard vessel had
gone to the schooner's assistance
in response to q report that 1t
was flooding in the bow.
Pumps and men were placed
aboard the schooner by the Coast
Guard vessel, which also took
the stricken schooner in tow
Flooding increased beyond the
capacity Of the pumps and at
$50 pm. the crew abandoned
ship.
The Coast Guard did not know
how many were rescued from
aboard the schooner.
The sinking was not caused by
effects Of Hurricane lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Lutheruns Mark
Church Of Finland
|800th Year

Lutherans Of the Washington
area celebrated the 800th ami
versary Of the Church Of Finland
at a special service yesterday in
Washington Cathedral.
Ambassador Johan Nykopp OF
Finland. so Lutheran clergymep
and many dignitaries were
among the large gathering OBJ
serving the historic event.
The ambassador read one Of
the lessons during the service.
Others taking part included DR.
Frederick z. Reissig. executive
secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, and the
Rev. Bernhard Hillila, vice pres
ident Of the Suomi tFinnish)
Synod. Lutheran Church.
Dr.. T. A. Kantonen, professor
at HANNA Divinity School.
Springfield, Ohio, in his sermon
traced the history of the Fin
nish church. 1t was founded
after q crusade led by King Erik
Of Sweden and Saint Henry, an
English bishop.
1.-THE church's message and
work have been the most pow
erful influence In the life Of
Finland" he asserted.