davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

World wars are conflicts be-
tween great powers, and to
avoid them it is necessary for
all great powers to make al
least a negative application OF
the Golden Rule-not to do
unto any other great power
what you would not permit to
be done unto yourself were you
in that powers position.
In dealings between great
powers. their internal "on-
ditions of government are
relatively unimportant. One
cannot demand that a gov
eminent abolish or radically
change itself as a condition
of peaceful relations.
A case against the Soviet
Union is that it supports and
encourages parties in all cour-
tries to influence and if pos
sible control their dom ~stic
and foreign policies in the in
terest of the Soviet state But
the power to deal with such
parties is within the domestic
jurisdiction of the states where
they operate.
1t is no answer to compound
the international malprac-
tice by attempting to organize
similar fifth columns within
Communist states. One should
work, instead, to eliminate the
practice altogether.
Attempts to achieve peace
for all time and everywhere
deny the laws of growth and
change. Few new states,
whether they result from the
secession of a part from the
whole or from the combina-
ton Of separated parts into a
new whole, have ever been
formed without the use of
force. If great powers COM
NIT themselves to armed in
tervention against the "ag-
xessor" in every conflict. they
are committing themselves to-
gether to the eternal main
tenance of the status quo
and thus establishing a Joint
tyranny against change. Or.
If the great powers divide in
their sympathy and support
of one or another party in
such a conflict they immedi-
ately internationalize it on
a. grand scale. World peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Bill Seeks to Make Churchill
'Nuturu|-Born' MoryIonder

World War II. victory in a large
measure, was made possible and
the devastating effect OF this
historic struggle was prevented
from reaching the shores of
America.
Throughout his long and
varied career, the Hon Winston
Churchill has always shown him
self a steadfast friend of the
United States of America.
Throughout the 20 years of
international strife. the Hon.
Winston Churchill's leadership
has provided many benefits
which have reached into the
lives of every citizen of Mary
land and of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Fireman Segregation
Backed by Leaders
Before House Group

Clifford H. Newell, Washington
civic leader. today asked House
District subcommittee to approve
legislation restoring segregation
in the city's Fire Department.
He was one of three citizens
associations leaders testifying
before the police and fire SUBJ
committee headed by Represent
alive Davis, Democrat, OF
Georgia.
Chairman Davis announced
after the public hearing that he
would call his nine-member COM
mittee into executive session as
soon as possible to decide what
steps to take next in the long
series of hearings on the contrc-
versial fire department integra-
ton.
Davis Sponsored Bill
Mr.. Davis sponsored the pend
ing bill to revoke an order by
the District Commissioners now
mingling white and colored fire.
men in the same firehouse.
The other two citizens associa-
ton leaders asking for restora-
ton we're F. Mickey Smith, chair
man of the Public Protection
Committee of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association and Mrs.
Louise Parent, vice president of
the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Newell. former president
of the Federation of Citizens
Association, testified for the
Arkansas Avenue Community
Association, a unit of the FEEDER
alton.
System Accepted
Responding to friendly ques-
tons by Chairman Davis, Mr..
Newell explained that the system
of segregation is accepted in
Washington by the two separate
declarations of citizens associa-
tons.
The Federation of Citizens
Associations, a white group. he
said has frequently co-operated
on many things of general public
interest and welfare with the
leaders of the Federation of Civic
Associations, a colored unit. Mr.
Newell said. The exception to
such cooperation, he said were
issues on racial problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Officers Pay Up q Pct.

NEW YORK-The American
Management Association says it
has found that in the last five
years compensation increases to
officers of, corporations have
amounted to 231a per cent, in
Guiding boosts in salaries, bo-
muses., and company contribu-
tions to retirement funds In the
same period net earnings of $500
concerns surveyed by the asso-
citation rose % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Daylight Time Set
May n at Charles Town
Special Dispoieh TO The Star

oPeNIVV OTSFFuENII 70 TIC 0Tu'
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Mar.
25,-City Council has adopted
daylight saving time this year
and recommended business and
industry centering about here
conform. Officially its action is
applicable only to those working
for the city.
1t sent the effective date as
May 90, coinciding with the clos
ing of the schools. In the past
industry and business have gen.
orally adjusted to the city's pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Wine Bursts in Hold

BRISTOL, England, Mar. Is
(P.-The bilge pumps of the
cargo liner Startling suddenly be-
gan squirting sherry and port
wine yesterday. A number of
casks had burst in the hold of
the 1,563-ton vessel during a
gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Grocery Murkup Low

CHICAGO.-An average retail
food merchant earns only about
one cent on every dollar that is
spent by consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Fleets Tuke I'LL Whales

TOKYO, Mar. Is (P.-Japans
three Antarctic whaling fleets
caught 2,771 whales this year,
a new postwar record, the fish
cries board reports. Last years
record was 1886 whales.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Big Book on Bridge
lis Helpful to All
POINT COUNT CONTRACT
RRrnf3E COMPLETE. Bv

POINT COUNT CONTRACT
BRIDGE COMPLETE. BY
Ernest w. Revere. (Handom
House; 1895. )
Ernie Royere OF San Fran
cisco, eminentiy successful life
master player and teacher.
first unrayels the mysteries Of
contract bridge for the novice.
Later he captures the sd
vanced students attentiOn.
presenting with engaging clar-
ity all Of the modern expert
bidding techniques and de-
fensive strategies all the bet
ter to make winning players OF
both the rubber bridge and
tournament variety.
The 7i0-page book Is essen
tally o treatise on contract
bridge bidding. interpreted BY
the authors own preferred
point count Of 5-3-2-l, with
allowance for sequence and
positional points. as well Is
customary high card and dis
tributional points.
Usable as D teachers man
ual for class instruction or as
q self-teacher. the book serves
q dual purpose. M. L. r.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY: VEL Wemen's Auxiliary, Ghers.
ton-Park Hotel; tWo-session open pair
charity game. and z. Wflekk, 1917
BlaiT road: pairs, 7:30.
ToM0RRoW: Geren. 2 Dupont circle;
ga,, geirs,, Ia Lao: FsderaL sAeTetol. .ParE
Thomas Circle. Apt. Al. 1928 Vermont;
pairs topen1. 2:30.
TUESDAY: Andrews AFB, Andrews Air
AFIinsten. 1900 n. Mckinley road
PAIRS fcpsnl. 3, GAO, General Ac-
Counting Once; pairs $40.
WEDNEspAY: Euelsa: i4Sl Hazard:
sss5as ssseSss:. sspsSa Ese drise pss: Msnasss
IL. State. executive dining room.
etats DEPARTMENT; pairs, f:45, wash
lnGten Bgiags League fACBL until.
sheratcn-Park Hotel: Mp pairs topenl,
THhu1fRaspAy: AIexanaris. $500 Kins;
pairs topenD. 11:3O.. Geren. o pQpont
s!rels: pairs topen). 1880. Chen.
ssss ssS9n paiT Hc.: "a se sa
Ing; pair, q. Piayflir. .i43I Harvard;
psl1s 7:4b. Silver Snring, KNIGHTS Of
Columbus Hal. Forest Glen road:
FRIDAY: Essn Viiisse. soot Lee hish-
way; Mp pairs topenl, 1880. Play
fair. 1881 Harvard: pairs. 1880.
aisxaasfiss $500 Kins. pairs topenl J.
~ p.ils hsslls 4op. ng zls III aas s,.v vsrsSiSs pa
pont circle; Mp pairs, e:iB. Wfight.
R3l7 blair road; pairs topsnl, {.
SATURDAY: AHrteuIture. Apt. II, 1923
Vermont: pairs (opsnl, I. Chees,
Gordon Hotel; pairs. g:A5. Walsh.
i132 Massachusetts: pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Dutch Graphic Artist
In Whyte Gallery Show
November ~.
b FLORENCE s. BERGMAN

One year ago the Whyte
Gallery held the first American
exhibition Of Maufits Escher. 1
Dutch graphic artist Of fabu-
ious gifts. Now the gallery Ii
presenting. for the arst tins.
8 one-man show BY another
Dutch graphist, J. N. Prange.
to remain through November
IL. Arranged with the cooper
alton Of The Netherlands Era-
bassy. and with an impressive
list Of patrons. the exhibition
comprises more than 20 etch-
ings, Autographs and drawings
by one 80 highly regarded in
his native country that his
work has been purchased by all
Of Hollands leading museums.
He is represented also In muse
unls In France. Great Britain.
Sweden and Italy.
Prange's work reveals great
technical skin and d lively Inn
agination, running much to
fantasy, and occasionally TO
horror e. &, sThe Hanged
Man,. Many Of his prints
have the ineticulous detail Of
traditionalists and some sur
realists. They also have indi-
yfdual personal touches. For
instance. several prints en-
titled Insects" depict the vari-
Gus creatures with human
heads which seem appropriate
in this connection. A plate Of
walking sticks with ruminant
heads. and Potatoes" with hu-
man features are other playful
fantasies. In contrast, his
Dead Sea Gulf and s'Eaglet"
are realistic studies. Several
DRAWINGS Of trees and q plant
study In pastel are beautiful as
well ~ true to nature.
Prange was born In Java
(l9O4,. studied ct the Academy
Of Fine Arts In The Hague.
He was . teacher Of art In
Holland for nearly . decade;
since then he has been able to
make . living wholly a. an
artist.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CAMERA CLUB
NOTES

YMCA Foto-cRaft Club viii
meet Tuesday 1t Q pm. ct the
'sYn building. 1916 Twelfth
street NV. The general topic
viii be Taking Better Pic
lures" Subjects 10 be covered
win be perfecting Gamers tech-
nique, seeing pictures. compo-
sition limits. fiexibility Of
equipment, outdoor and In
door picture making. and vari-
ations in lighting and control.
Silver Spring Camera Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm.
at the Sligo Park Clubroom.
Forest Glen and Reddick roads,
silver Spring. Howard Wat
kins and John Meenehan.
members Of the Sociological
Society. viii present 4 slide
illustrated talk on cave pho
Biography. Camera fans are
invited.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

delicacy Of the whorls and
thread-lines.
Outstanding is her Sea Is .
Mysterious Place. = inspired BY
Rachel Carscn,s famous book.
The Sea Around Us. specifi-
cally her description Of phos-
phorescence, which Miss Kirk
patrick has interpreted IN irt-
descent green, orange and yel-
low. suggesting fish IN . dark
blue sea. Another fragile and
arresting conception b one en-
titled "Who Has Seen the
Wind2'
Miss Kirkpatrick studied art
In Omaha, NebrasIA. Michigan
and Chicago, exhibited IN each
place and subsequently up and
down the eastern seaboard.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CAMERA ANGLES
--f-------
Advice on Developing
The Lotent Film Image

ton (which kills the action Of
the developer). and the third =
liking hath. Only . single day
light processing tank is re-
quired II that method Is used.
Il Is q tank that has bafied
openings which allow the three
solutions to be poured In and
drained on. one at . time,
without exposing the hln to
light.
The practical way TO process
films Is by the time and tenn
perature' method. II the filnn-
makers instructions are care-
fully followed, and II your
films have been properly ex-
posed, developing Is the easiest
procedure In the world. A aim
win develop perfectly In D
given number Of minutes in .
particular formula II the solu-
ton Is maintained at exactly
q recommended temperature.
That's all there Is to it. You
simply place films in the de-
veloper and after the recon.
mended time has elapsed re-
move them and run them
through the remaining solu-
tions for perfect results every
time. It must be understood.
however, that all Of the above
conditions must be met to get
the perfect result.
The second and third baths
are as important as the flrst.
The short-stop solution in
stantly cuts on further de-
velopnnent and Yieutralizes the
developer that Is left In the
Aim and which would other
wise weaken the third solution.
the fixing bath. This last
solution plays It's part by fix-
ing the image permanently 90
that it will not fade or stain
from the action Of chemicals
previously used. In subsequent
articles we win 60 into detail
on methods Of processing Aims
and prints.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
|Mexicons at Dupont

Oils by Frank de Gonzales
and prints by Alberto Garcia
Maldonado are on view ct the
Dupont Theater Gallery Of Art
until November Z.
Mr.. de Gonzales was born In
Pasadena 1929 Of . Mexican
father and American mother.
He has been painting since
childhood and was q tradition
alist until he came In contact
with French modern painting
In Paris in 1948. Influenced by
Fernand Leger, he continued
his studies In Mexico. and for
three years was himself an in
structor at Mexico City College
and operated q ceramics fac
tory near Guadalajara. He ex-
hihited on the Pacific Coast
two years ago. This is his first
show in the East.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

- PRIZE-WINIVIV51 1P7OIU SHOWN FERE
photographs
Entitled made by Earle Brown Detroit one the fsw men
Among the honors has received the coveted
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Sea Impressions

Paintings Of the sea and
other aspects Of nature by
Margaret Kirkpatrick are on
view ct the Artists Mart. 1851
Wisconsin avenue. 0eorgetown.
through Wednesday. Most Of
them are distractions done
with q light hand and 4 poetic
Imagination. Yet most are
eyocative Of the respective
subjects. The majority are
watercolors. or gouaches. some
on tinted paper. The artist
works with gull feathers. which
may account In part for the
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Trio

The pleasing exhibition by
three Washington ratufaiistic
painters. John Biyans. Carl
Nyquist and Marlin FenicaI,
viii close shortly at the Play
house Theater gallery. Each
artist handles watercolor with
sparkling assurance. Each
shows one or more seacoast or
harbor scenes. landscapes and
urban themes.
Mr.. Bryans' work Is the rich-
est and most detailed. MI. Fem
ical's looser In handling and
more simplified. and Mr.. NY
quist's In between the others In
technique. Mr.. Bryans' George
town street scene and closeup
of Neptune's fountain at the
Library Of Congress. Mr.. Feni-
calls Beyond Wellfieet, !" and
Mr.. Nyquist's glimpses Of pic
turesque foreign cities painted
during his travels make the
show well worth visiting.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Unfortunately. there Is simi-
larity to the point Of monotony
In these minor key abstrac-
tions. A few In . varied COLI
lection would be more inter-
esting than 4 whole room fun,
as here.
Mr.. Nicholson studied at the
famous Slade School In Lon
don. has been 3 member Of
various ayant-garde organiza-
tions. has exhibited widely
abroad and Il represented In
many museums In Britain and
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

.. Boyd. Larry Reynolds-Lewis
q. Tubbs.
Mrs. James A. Dearing,
Frieda Kenyon, Glare Wooten,
s. r. Green last Monday be-
came the first annual team
cham piOns Of Montgomery
County Duplicate Fridge Club.
The contest was conducted at
total point. Knockout play In
four sessions.
MASTER POINT RESULTS
Alsxanaris: I---Airs. Pred windsor
Il 3 shlpmen, Mr. and Mrs, JQna-
than Rtntetis. 2-Mfs. Ida Ter
Es1Is-krs HsIssk. I. ksnssi. kSsssfra Russell Frank
1sss's ssass,.I;a. Il Ei'..I1E Nliii.E A E''s {:
Lsusssn: I'm. ana Ms L.vis d.
Inbhs. 6eoree DehsQn- William Me-
Donald. M and Mrs.. Richard
a.irbsnk. Mizabeth orammsf-iiarrie
Piasisirs i--Mrs. pixie wrisht-J.
z-ofnee keton-Edlth strietsf. d.
nief-hlfs. William nouaias. rs
walsh; teec. Al 1--lEr. and Mrs.
fssmap Moyesn, Lecpa Ksln-
ssls L9ulss NJ sIE:s hIs:rs1ss gr asv
ake.1oe Savage tEee 81 I--EveIyn
rafherlne CrisssH Haiph Greene. D
~ snd Mrs ndsaf !. Earisman. Mr.
5siN NTlRF -. - a \
lMrs. b u. MoIons.Sirs. MSIsali'aSszi ase j rrsa
etayer. MS. Stanley Beaslsy-Afrs.
%: ]. EarsoIa. Mrs, II. i. cSit-
i--Mrs. James a. Dsarina-Sifs. l is: ksiph Il
Platter Mrs. Arthur Becker-Mary 8.
Lspp. 2-.h8rs, Ann ecruRss-Mrs.
haanssM,, hMas5ssrsMt Are. il's5 RSsin,ons nr' raris
OTHER WINNERS
AIszsnarIs: Mrs. Tsrry watkins
xnafsvs. Fh,llis naridss-Hvslyn
6kss.: = 4. sh.ps.d-pr. NELSON 4.
1risham. Hardee Aiisn-frank Hoits-
csi.nlia. Ms. 4. y. Rlshvins-
Ssasrsssis.si s..r..ar,... ssr,l
NSuLNm.A9Iyo AA01lo3s sa5t9
~. .sl5s; ga, vsn 49, Aorn-Aass W.
~: H:asSsi: Tssms, 1870 1ss. i. oOoa.,
Mfs. M. h. Reddy, Mrs. lean Eiiis,
Mrs. John g. Eletcher. sfairsl Mis.
lielIer-p. a. Williamson.
GeEen: (l0I201 Mira. Lois Casssll-
Mrs.. Hafehret Reach. (l0f2l) 1dith
etgietef-yfnnk Hoover. Maffo Janinak-
Prank Kilgoye. st10i24l Mr, and Mrs.
]. Coster. Theresa Kuhnei-Ann Mouse.
Labor: BENJAMIN 9oidetein- Thomas
Judee, Ellen Miller-Mrs. Lasard eein.
Lsudsnn; Adm. and Mrss James II.
Essn yIIIase: Mrs. Klains crumlsy-
Mrs. w. W.. watkins
Mendsy: Mrs. 3. II. ehepard.Mrs.
Lester Gibson. Mrs. Jack Bennstt-Mrs.
Breckenridge Long
n1entsnmcry: {i0Iiol Mrs. ciaris
Adams-Mrs. James A. peafipg, Mrs.
Leo Crane-Mrs. Mary Lou whiting.
s1glsn snsDs @ Charles Rsinss;o si.;,t & oards Z ~ 30
Nh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph burton.
8 sssss: q sssiSsras Hsivin An.hony-yrank oar
ner. norman Msefeod-JsrTY Fried
Thsnas Csrsl.. B.n Kohn-carl
Wsshiinss.n Brlase Lsasss. ts.e. Al,
Henry sheitelmsIi. lBec. B5 Mrs. IDA
ssnen.iars. ". w Wsfkins ssafi ~ ~
WSight. ti0f21i Donan D. Christ
man-Charies Lyons, t1Of23 Opal Van
Horn David n. Anderson.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Chority Meet | odoy
AT Sheroton-P ark
RY MARGARET !. FIsnER

BY 1GARGARET 1. FISHER
Warrington bridge fans meet
today at the sheraton-Park
Hotel In Z fayorite charity con-
test. the annual two-session
open pair match. sponsored By
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Washington Bridge League.
Sessions 1t ! and Z pm. in the
Burgundy Room are open to
al American Contract Bridge
League members and their
guests. Proceeds viii be do.
mated to Children,s Hospital.
Players desiring to compete
for the Schwartz Cup must SUR
vive this afternoons quality
ing round. The trophy was
donated BY Mrs. Dora Schwartz
Of Miami, Fla, when the char
ity series was instituted 10
years ago. A special one-
session open pair game win be
available this evening ct Z
o'clock for those who fail TO
qualify, as well as others wish
ing to enter. Tickets may be
obtained from the director,
Paul =. Golden. prior TO start
ing time.
WBL Team Series
Winning II out Of "a matches
ct the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday, Jenny
Bryant. Charles Vcigt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Michaels moved
into the team series lead, to-
falling 32la wins for the iirst
two-out-of- eight sessions. IN
second spot. with : board less.
are Charles c. Lovenberg, An-
drew 0ahrilpvitch, 1t. Ray
mond j. Eetzner. Temple Holl-
croft. David Murray. r1nnersup
last Wednesday IN q three-Way
tie with Rockwell williamson
Snyder Snyder and Cotter-
Kaplan- Hoschan-Fisher.
In the WBL point series,
with sir games completed and
the same number to 70, Hardee
Allen holds the lead In class A
Goo or more master points,
with 525 credits. h sding class
B (10-e9 N. m.p.) Is J. X. conoyer
with $40 cred. James Kee-
gan. with 400 csedits, leads
class c.
Bridge Clubs
The Silver Spring Duplicate
Bridge Club makes its debut
November 3. Weekly contests
will be held Thursday at T:45
pm. In the knights Of CoIum-
bus Hall. Forest Glen road.
Forest Glen, Md. Also, begin-
ming November 3. the new club
win sponsor . Tuesday matinee
series. starting ct noon. Both
the Tuesday and Thursday
games have been sanctioned by
the American Contract Bridge
League and are open to any
ACBL member. Mrs. Carl r.
TesSiner. the director, viii ar-
range partnerships. CaIl OIL
yer 1881.
Future contests Of Arlington
Bridge Club win be held at
1900 N. Mckinley road, Arling-
ton. The club, formerly under
the direction of Lewis q. Tubbs,
win continue to meet every
Tuesday at 8 pm. now direct
ed by Mrs. Earl Buchan. Open
to any Abel member.
Az the halfway mark last
Saturday In the contest FOR the
Chess Clubs open pair cham
pionship. Mrs. J. d. Boyd-Mrs.
=. r. Shepard held . four<
point advantage In the 26-pair
field. Second. with 155 match
points were Mrs. Virginia Dye
DR.. N. A. Brigham. Other
close contenders scoring $50 or
more were A. Z. Camire-Paul
Kalavski. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Dickson. Mrs. M. L. Fisher-J.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Summer IS"

&NN~AASA1s SMkA&80 ~ sAAS ASAS
trict Of Columbia ll1th and
Harvard streets N.W.l opened
the school year in its art gall
lery with an exhibition entitled
Summer IS. " The gallery,
named after the late Margaret
r. Dickey. the dedicated art
teacher who worked tirelessly
to enlarge the scope Of the coll
lege art department. Is now
under the direction Of Jack
Perlmuttsf. The initial exhibi-
ton closes after tomorrow.
tOpen 3 q S..
More than 20 paintings by
10 well known washington
area artists constitute 1 varied
show, colorftiI modern and in
tefestine. some are natural
istic-Sarah Bakers charming
glimpses Of the seacoast:: Mar
guerite Burgess lush green
forest interiors: ana Richard
Lahey's self-portrait (not q
close likeness
In nearly all Of the modern
paintings. themes can be iden-
titled. some Of them natural
istic behind an abstract linear
network. such as Gloria Bes-
ser,s (@Street In Summer" Is
her best).a Z BENJAMIN Abramo-
witz' Biblical themes are woven
abstractly in his fresh high
keyed colors. and his Fog" Is
easily distinguished coming In
ION little cat feet
Anita Wertheim and James
Suzuki went to the beach for
inspiration. with laudable re-
suits. The formers Beach
House" on q height Is semi-ab-
stract with strong rich color
and diagonal composition. Mr..
Suzuki's Summer Afternoon"
reduces the pale grey rocks
and lemon sun to q fiat two
dimensional pattern.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

a social history Of America
could Be written from the rep
ertory 81 the American So
cisty q Composers. Authors
and Publishers. Almost every
historic event. significant or
trivial, ID mirrored In AsCAP
ongs-two world wars. pros
perity and depression. the
growth Of transportation from
the early auto to modern air
travel. the evolution of jazz.
changing fashions. and most
other aspects Of the lives Of
plain Americans,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Film Night at
Trinity Lutheran

The top on the list of films to
be shown by the Laymen's League
of Trinity Lutheran church in
their education through visual
aids program will be seen at the
church this Sunday evening, July
10 at 300.
The film, Reaching from Hea-
ven", was shown at the church
several years ago but because of
the many requests, it is to be
shown again. Movie producers as
well as the public have number
ed it with the best in religious
films. In the most profitable hour
and a half that you can possibly
spend you will see how a loving
God reaches down from heaven
to comfort and help the people
of this earth. You will be touch
ed when you see a young man
boldly %confessing his Christian
faith in the presence of an un-
believing, skeptical girl. You will
be inspired when you see how a
lonely little man solved his prob
lens through contact with Chris
tan people.
The Laymen's League of Trini-
ty invites the public to share the
Christian inspiration and whole
some entertainment of this pic
ture.