davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-08-01
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE
Bill NO. 114
Regular Session 1855

Salaries:
Unclassified Employees:
I Commissioners @ $1,000 S 2,75O
| Deputy Commissioner $500 2,125
l Dir. Isl. Croix Office 1900 1900
Classified Employees: Range
Il Secretary I q $1,000 7 900
/ Clerk Typist II 200 4 525
/ Clerk Typist II 200 55 s 1900
Contributions
() TO Virgin Islands-Puerto Rico 1855
Goodwill Series Fund $1,000
() To Amateur Baseball Association,
St. Thomas, in connection with
series with Bayamon, Puerto Rico
in October 1854 ........... 200 1,200$
Printing Of Promotional Folders 560-
Community Activities 500
Travel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Entertainment ..... $50
Miscellaneous .............. 500 $2,250 $10,95C
MI. Carroll .............. Yea
Mr.. Gomez ................ Yea
Mr.. Hodge ................ Yea
Mr.. LaWaetz ............ Yea
Mrs. Millin ................ Yea
/ Mr.. Ottley .t............ Yea
MIR. Reese ............... Yea
MI. Rodriguez ............ Yea
Mr.. Rhymer .............. Yea
MI. Sprauve ............. Yea
fC~ontinued tomorrow ~
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Virginia
OARS Plan
Assembly

Hundreds of Virginia Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton will be in Fredericksburg,
Va. tomorrow to attend the
fifth annual meeting of. the
Northside Virginia District.
OAR.
Eighteen Northern Virginia
Chapters in the Virginia Dis
trict will participate with Mrs.
Henry A. Schauffier of Arling-
ton. Northside director and a
member Of the DR.. Elisha Dick
Chapter OF Alexandria, con-
Quoting the sessions.
The all-day meeting will
open at 10 am. EST, in the
Fine Arts Building. Little
Theater." Of Martha Washing
ton CoIlege OF the University
of Virginia.
The Washington LIE wis
Chapter Of Fredericksburg win
act as hostesses for the event,
with Mrs. w. j. Wilkinson,
chapter regent, in charge Of
reservations.
Mrs. C. Bernard Bailey Of
Charlottesville. Virginia State
regent, will be the honor guest.
State officers sharing guest
honors win include. Mrs. Mau-
rice B. Tonkin of Warwick,
State vice regent; Mrs. Fred
erick T. Morse, Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1955-09-19

corresponding secretary: Mrs.
L. r. Shelburne, Staunton.
treasurer: Mrs. Lucy T. Day Of
Arlington. historian; Mrs. c.
Marbury Seaman Of Alexan-
dria, State president Of the
Children of the American Rev
olution and OAR, CAR ma
tional chairman, Mrs. j. Her
bert knight of Westmoreland
County.
Highlights of the morning
session will be an election Of
new Northside District officers
for a three-year term.
All Northside District COM
mittee chairmen are expected
to attend and give annual re-
ports on the groups various
categories of activity. Among
the many committees are:
American Indians. American
Music. Color Books. Conserva-
ton. Correct Use Of the Flag.
Good Citizens Awards, OAR
Magazine. Junior American
Citizens, National Defense.
Press Relations and Press
Scrapbook.
Following a luncheon in Sea-
cobek Hail. a round-table dis
cussion viii be led by the State
regent, Mrs. c. Bernard Bailey.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
ronAyMnEE
BY ELEM

The many moods of autumn
produce many a fashion mood
at the same time.
For the brisk days ahead
the knitted sheath dress In
the cognac and black color
combination. the tunic suit
silhouette with its shapely de-
fined line. and the Chester
field double-breasted coat with
the neat and elegant velvet
collar-seem ideally suited to
the fashion situations that
will come up.
These may involve q lunch-
con at the Colony. q walk
down Connecticut avenue win
dow shopping. travelling to
and from an executive office,
or maybe It's just because this
is the time of the year that
women stop, look. and listen
to the latest style news.
IN PARIS woods that look
knitted, "pointilliste" tweed
that is built UP in tiny nubs
Of strong color, giant chevron
tweeds. and coatings grabbed
the fashion spotlight In many
cases away from skirt lengths.
and silhouettes in many q de-
signer's collection. JACQUES
LESUR, the outstanding fabric
designer in France, dreamed
UP the new Dior woods with
their fascinating knitted look
through what seems to be a
mingling Of straight and
boucle threads in the weave
resulting. in a looped effect.
The intricate mixtures Of
bright-with-dark thread give
brilliance and depth to many
loose tweeds much in the
manner that Seurat. the
famous pointilliste painter
used millions Of tiny flecks of
pure color arranged in his
paintings to form realistic
figures and landscapes.
Needlepoint woods are fabrics
Of note. too. this season.
+ \ u
VICTOR LEBOW, noted
mems clothing stylist. says
that olive green flannel may
well be the new color to re-
place charcoal blacks and
browns. Sometimes the olive
Is added to a standard shade
In the form Of q subtle olive
stripe. or combined with other
colors like brown, onyx or
charcoal to create q striking
new multi-tone effect for
flannel suitings.
4 \
IN HOSIERY dark stockings
and even pitch black stockings
are helping form part Of the
siren look in fashion for after
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BdPW lob Clinics
Open for Older Women

Sharing the speakers plat
form with Mr.. Henry was Mrs.
Edith Verandt of the United
States Employment Service.
whose topic was, Value Of
general aptitude tests in help
ing older women get placed In
the type of work best suited to
their abilities and training"
Aptitude Test
Mrs. Verandt explained the
step-by-step process of the
USES general aptitude test,
including its advantages and
limitations.
She stressed the agency's
first and most important serv-
ice is placement.
Mrs. Meta Fay. chairman of
the B&PW clinics, said she
had job placement applications
in for more than a year with
several agencies including
USES and got no results.
"Then ! walked in and asked
an employer il he had any OBJ
lection to employing older
women and he said Certainly
not, I'm over TO- He hired me
right then
Mrs. Fay charged not one
single effort is being made by
agencies to place Older women
in jobs and added the USES
is included.
Il think the work you are
doing is fine" she told Mrs.
Verandt, 'but you need to go
further"
Mrs. Verandt replied that
lack Of funds and individual
prejudiceS among her place.
ment personnel has hampered
placing more older persons in
Jobs.
She added the older person
has to be sold to employers on
an individual basis but that it
can be done. "It requires a lot
OF hard work." she said.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
TonAyM THE
WOMENS
WORLD
The Autumn Produces
A Fashion Change, Too

dark. The lean and supple
silhouette is merged In the
costume right down to the shoe
with stockings Of the same
tone. This same fashion prin-
ciple is evident In the other
costume colors that range from
beige to brown.
$50
ALAN PHILLIPS is in WASH
ington today. down from New
York. The young designer who
commentaries his own fashion
shows is at Julius Garfinckeps
staging Q show today and
tomorrow. His favored sill
houettes carry out three inn
portant lines for the fall sea-
son. One is the shaped full
one; the cigarette Sims;
and the third employs a
streamlined look with back
fullneSs. Luxury lined knits
teamed with jerseys. jacket
lines that curve at the hip,
and rich passementerie trim
are Phillips signatures for Fall.
Another novel fashion touch is
seen in the way that designer
Alan Phillips has swiped a
masculine note and placed
trouser pocketing into several
Of his new fashions. The lame
suit that CLEANS its way to
the top of the after-dark
fashion hit parade Is another
Phillips trademark this sea-
son. His colors carry through
on the warm and hot readings
and there are satins, taffetas.
peau-de-soiel wool and orlons,
and zephyr wools in burnt am
Der, smoke grey, blue blazes,
coke green. green fire, and
gold just to help you conjure
up the colorful fashion pic
ture.
4 n y Il
FASHION THOUGHTS FOR
YOU - Latest shoulder-strap
arrangement in Paris is Jean
Desses' mink evening dress
straps, and also mink is used
for bows on the skirts Of long,
foamy chiffon dresses.
SAY TT WITH FLOWERS in
the way that Genevieve Faith
does it by embroidering an inn
mense red rose on the taffeta
lining OF a black velvet coat.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Retail distribution in WASH
ington 81 products. made in
other parts of the Nation is a
wide-open field here for en-
terprising mature persons q
clinic on Job Opportunities
for Older Women, was told
Saturday.
MIR. Ernest Henry, member
of the Economic Development
Committee Of the Board Of
Trade, addressing the first Of
a series of Small Business
Clinics" sponsored by the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of the District. said Bal
timore is now a big distribute
ing point for many Of the
products retailed here.
"Why should Baltimore dis
tribute when we can do it
ourselves?" he asked the
luncheon group meeting in the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Mr.. Henry pointed out the
local department stores are
"glittering with merchandise
made in small factories all
over the country"
i o y -4
Strategic Area
Distribution of these prod
uct, he said, is q mystery to
most, but they can just as
easily be distributed here by
some small merchant. He
added businesses around the
United States are learning the
washington area can be q
strategic distribution center.
The speaker said the WASH
ington area, including Mary
land and Virginia, Is a good
place to start q small business
venture since 1t is filled with
small businesses depending
upon each other and "has q
more stable economy than any
other city in America"
Evening star., 1955-09-19
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY

CLAIRE DRATCH win pre-
sent fashions for the new sea-
son for the Women's Council
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community at the
Norbeck Country Club at q
fashion show brunch at 1880
am.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

THE KNIT LooK-Knits ore it this season and the
long, easy, reoxed shouettes take to the knit textures
beautifully Black and brown knit spiced with block
groseron binding on the neckIine. buttons and the
back hip tabs indicate the lowered wostne, used
for this Oeo cossn dress It's fully lined also in order
to preserve its straight line through many sitting, IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
BLACK -BELLIED PLOVER
squat drold)

(SqudtarolG squGtGrola)
Sometimes called Bullhead Beetlehead and Blackbreast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

HABITS: Replies readily to call,
decoys without fear, and was easily
killed for sport and food before
the season was closed by Federal
law. Food consists of mollusks,
worms, insects CLEANED along
shores; a large part of food is
obtained on sand flats left by re-
ceding tides. Fly in formation.
MANAGEMENT: Strictly speak
ing there is no management of the
Black-bellied plover, or other so
called shore birds that migrate to
South America, on which there
now is total closed season against
Misunderstanding on the wood
cock and jacksnipe, on which there
is a short annual hunting period.
VALUE: The shore birds are in
teresting to bird lovers, and afford
much pleasure to many persons on
our beaches and ponds, mostly
along Maryland's 80 miles of
Atlantic Coast line-a wonderful
place, incidentally, to study water
bird life, especially during the
spring and fall migrations. What
would beach be to the naturalist
if IL were not for the presence of
f1ockS of "beach BIRDS?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

RANGE: Widely distributed in
both hemispheres; breeds on the
Arctic Coast from Point Barrow to
w. Bafinland. Migrates to Brazil,
Peru and Chile; found in most
every state during migrations;
more plentiful in Maryland in
early fall and spring; accidental
in Hawaii. Found in winter on
Mediterranean, and N. Africa.
DESCRIPTION: Length about IL
inches; sexes colored alike, mostly
black and white, tail and rump
white, throat, sides of head and
breast and belly are black in spring
plumage-a very handsome and in
teresting shore bird. Can easily be
distinguished from the golden plov-
er by the presence of a small
fourth toe, totally lacking in the
golden, which incidentally is very
slightly smaller; the black-bellied
is largest of the American plovers.
On beach they will run fast for
few yards, stop, and look around.
BREEDING: Nests in a hollow on
the ground in grasses; does not
nest in Maryland; lays to 4 light
olive-brown pear-shaped eggs, with
spots on larger end. Incubation by
both sexes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

I'VE have the highest admiration
and affection"
Miss Thayer was born in Oak
land, a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Thayer. In 1906 she
was graduated from Western Mary
land college. She took an addition
al bachelor of arts degree at Cor
nell in 1908 and her master of arts
and doctor of philosophy degrees
were also taken at Cornell in 1912
and 1914.
She was elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa while at Cornell and was one of
the charter members of the Kappa
chapter of Ohio, serving as its first
secretary from 1925 to 1887. In adj
dtion Miss Thayer is an active
member of the AA.U.W., and also
of the Modern Language associa-
ton.
Four years following the COM
plction of her doctoral work Miss
Thayer spent teaching at Vassar
and went to Wooster in 1918 where
she became assistant professor. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Mrs. Aileen Harvey and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs,
Friday evening.
Miss FrOnia Blamble spent the
weekend at her home.
Visitors of Grandma" Childs
during the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harvey, Mrs. TWila
Clark Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Childs
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Gnegy, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Childs and Mrs. Lucy
Burke. Tuesday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and son
Bruce and Eugene Matthews, pas
tor of Fairview church.
Roy Childs visited Mrs. Nola
Rhinehart, Oakland, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter Jamie visited the Ralph
Wolfes Saturday evening.
Sunday guests of the John A.
Blambles were Charlie Blamble
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Blamble and
daughters, and Jon Blamble.
Mrs. Lizzie Fike visited Mrs. Lee
Richie on Thursday.
Recent visitors of the Frank
Blambles were Eugene Matthews
and his sister, Ivadean. Mr. Mat
theWS showed an interesting col
lection of pictures in color which
he took while in Lost Creek, Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Red Oak -Fairview

Rev Eugene Matthews brought
the message, Il Am the Door" to
a congregation of 60 at Sunday
morning worship services.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs ac-
cOmpanied her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Burke, to her home near Kingwood
and spent the weekend there, at
tending the annual decoration and
Homecoming services at the Beth
lehem church, near Reedsville, w
Va
Mrs. Lottie Hanlin is visiting her
sister, Mrs Ethel Hauser.
Roy Childs is visiting at his home
prior to sailing for Korea in the
near future.
Martha Jane Clark is visiting
relatives in Murrayville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
daughter, of Niagara Falls, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs and Mrs. S. B. Cooper
this week.
Rev and Mrs. Erwin Fike, Crel-
lin, were Sunday dinner guests OF
the William Bittingers. In the
afternoon the Bittingers, the Fixes
and Mrs. Lizzie Fike visited the
Wallace Hanlins, at Mt. Storm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moreland were Mr.. and
Mrs. ALIVE Cosner and son David
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Miss Claralou Miller, of Muir
raysville, Pa, spent the week with
Jane Clark
MIR. and Mrs Arlie Fike and chill
dren called on the William Bit
fingers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Simmons,
of Keyser, spent last weekend
with the Joe Brandts.
Mrs. Bessie Simms, son Joe and
foster son, Glenn, of Palestine, w.
Va, Mrs Bessie Shumaker and
Hazel Shumaker were Monday eve
ming visitors of the William Bit
fingers
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignOre
and family visited Mrs. Mary Pas
kay in Elkins Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin Wis
! tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Bittinger, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Davis called
on the S. b. Coopers Saturday af-
+ ternoon
Mrs. Virgil Miller and children
spent last weekend with relatives
here
Recent guests of the Lee Ritchies
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richie,
Shirley, and fiance, Dale Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

lucky, last year where he was en-
gagged in religious and educational
work
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Stone an
nounce the birth of son, Virgil
Allan, in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital on June II.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Fike and
daughter Sharon visited the Will
liam Bittingers Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son Ernest were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ArVie
Ritchie, Mt Lake Park.
(Delayed)
Sunday morning worship service
was in charge of Pastor Eugene
Matthews. His theme Go We Into
All the World and Preach the Cos
pei"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingcr
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the Theodore Rembolds,
of Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DelSignorc
and children, of Bridgeport, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Baer re-
turned to their home in Morgan
town, Pa.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs were Mr.. and Mrs James
Gibbs, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley and Mr. and Mrs Douglas
Wardrobe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
son, Boyd, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs.
Recent visitors of the Childs fam
lilies were Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Frantz, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs
Pauline Cooper, Mrs. Lucy Burke
Mrs Hayward Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs
Claude Simmons, Willie Childs,
Talmadge, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ec
ChildS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Shreve and family, Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Buckalew and grandson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Bittinger and Carl
Mrs. Lizzie Fike, Mrs. John More
land, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Gnegy
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Gnegy, MIR. anC
Mrs. Forrest Childs, Mrs. Bessie
Simms, Bessie and Hazel Shu
maker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilt and fam
lily we're Sunday dinner guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knots.
Sunday dinner guests of the Lee
Ritchies were Ernest CuIlers ant
son, Benny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

was elected full professor in 1928
She was named to the Faculty
Committee on Honors, serving as
chairman of the group from 1926
to 1912. Her work on the Curricu-
lum contributed both to the strong
academic program that Wooster en-
joys today, and to the adoption in
1947 of the Independent Study
program.
She was listed as a teacher ded-
icated, capable and inspiring; in
terested always in giving the stu
dent a method and a content,
but more than this, interested in
relating learning to the life of the
student"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Miss Thuyer Retires AS
Teacher At Wooster College

Miss Mary Rebecca Thayer, after
thirty-seven years of teaching
English at Wooster college. Woos-
ter, Ohio. retired at the close of
the present term
A lengthy tribute to her years of
service appeared in the April is
sue of the Wooster alumni bulle-
tin, written by John H. Morey, now
a graduate student at Cornell uni
versity, wnIcn termed her "dedi-
Gated teacher" and one for whom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

A new program 10 spread atomic
scientific knowledge and speed
commercial use of atomic power
to all free people, was proposed by
Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

of Masontown, and Mrs. Kermit
CoSner.
Mrs Ruth DilGard, Fairmont,
called on Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs,
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs WIS.,
tied the Ray Gnegys Monday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 20 AND 81, 1865
By order of the Board.
r. T. BROHAWN, Clerk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Ohio Powers Muskingum River Pow
er Plant, located between GAINESVILLE
and Marietta.
This years budget brings to ap-
proximately $269, 100000 the con-
struction investment made by Ohio
Power in a 10-year period-since
start of 1946--in improving and
building power plants, substations,
transmission and distribution lines
and other equipment to serve the
company's customers in So counties.
Ohio Powers planned investment of
$39 ,791 900 for 1856 represents an
expenditure of slightly more than
100000 every day for year.
Largest. single expenditure in the
construction blueprint is approx
CONTINUED on page A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Bluffton Students Win Four Top Ratings
In Finals Of State Music Contests

Weaver, Kaye Miller, Jane zimmer-
man, Sandra Flory, Richard Slash
wick and Ed Koogler; girls ensem-
Bile including Margaret Faze, Roleen
Smith, Miriam Early, Barbara Kohl,
Carol Hetrick, Kaye Miller, Jane
Zimmerman, Carrie Brubaker and
Nancy Pakcer.
Cory-Rawson winners OF superior
ratings were: Judy Baumgartner,
alto; girls ensemble including Eliza
beth Creighton, Janet Inbody, Kay
Denyer, Lois Inbody, Phyllis Inbody,
Patsy Lehman, Marilyn Neff, Robert
Hause and Judy Baumgartner.
Bluffton students who received ex-
cellent ratings included Sue Mont
gomery, mezzo soprano; and the
girls ensemble including Dorothy
Stratton, Wilma Jorg, Joan Hursey,
Irlene Gierman, Janice Skidmore,
Sue Montgomery, Anita Klassen,
Lois Amstutz and Saundra Berry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Spring Vacations
Close Schools
And College Here

BIufftOn college campus and
dormitories were virtually desert
ed Wednesday evening as stu
dents and faculty members took
off on their Easter vacation, and
the BIufftOn public schools will
close Friday for a long four-day
week end vacation.
BlufftOn college classes will re-
sumo on Monday morning follow
ing Easter Sunday, but the high
school and grade school classes
will not reopen until Tuesday.
The Bluffton Public Library
will be closed all day on Good
Friday, but will reopen for after
noon and evening hours on Satur-
day and also on Monday for the
same hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Short; 4. How Serious Is SIM" Rev.
V. C. Oppermann; 5. "Why Do the
Righteous Suffer-" Rev. Alvin J..
Beachy; 6. "Can / Be Sure of Saliva
tion?" Rev. William Keeney; and z.
"Can Death Be Triumphant ?" Rev.
Leonard w. McIntire.
For the first time, the traditional
community Easter Sunrise Service
will be conducted this year in Found
ers Hall. According to custom, the
Blufton Youth Federation will be In
charge of the service, and Shirley
BURY, president, has announced that
George Bailey, a ministerial stu
dent at Bluffton college, viii be the
speaker. The program will include
special selections by the high school
mixed chorus.
Other special religious programs
closing Holy Week include a Maundy
Thursday service tonight at 7:30 at
the Methodist church in which the
Last Supper will be dramatized.
On Easter Sunday evening at 8
o'clock the mixed chorus of the
Ebenezer Mennonite church will pre-
sent the cantata, "The Mystery of
Easter"
At the Missionary church, DIR. S. A.
Wilmer, president of Fort Wayne
Bible college, is conducting a series
of special Easter services tonight,
Friday and Sunday.