davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22

neys. herbs them gently and seals
them in a parchment bag so that
no driblet of flavor will escape
while braising. Then he casse-
roles them. topping with sliced
tomato, PnTmeSan cheese, and
bakes till golden. Titillate even
more with PTERRE'S choicest Of
white Burgundy. And that pate
de tieSole! Delicate sponge cake.
layered with ice cream, dribbled
with rum, the all chilled before
serving with hot chocolate sauce.
Still wonder why our "cave dwell
ers" love PIERRE? 1929 @ N.W.k
And Gdbby commlends:
DUTCH CUPBOARD: 523 Bal.
timore St., Gettysburg. Penna.
OPEN HEARTH: La Plata, Md.
DUTCH MILL FARM: Rt. SO, 81
mi. west Of Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
kClosed SUN. %tkoN.. %%AYRi.
coprrtoht 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-22

u II . W 2 e "
b r e a d 5.
p a pill Totes
when he ex-
tolle d the
u u ic e s Of
t he GU l."
And S m all
W O n d e r!
Chef Emile
takes sweet
b r e a d S,
calves liver,
We al kid
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Mother-I know you do not
really hate me. You said you did
because you were angry. I love
you and you will soon love me
again.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

FRIDAY: French in one easy les.
son: Just say "MONTMORENCY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LCWNiAN

was most interested re-
Gently in talking with Rhea
Talley, a writer whom ! have
known for some years. She has
just returned from her first
lecture series to women'S clubs.
was interested to know what
she thinks of women and their
attitudes on self Improvement.
Rhea is a Phi Beta Kappa,
but you would never know it
because she is so pretty and
witty. She is one of the few
l know who interprets with
perception and understanding
what New York has to give to
the feminine population.
Miss Talley found on her
lecture series. as have,
through my mail and when on
lecture trips, that women have
a sense of humor. that they
are eager to learn.
Rhea said, "One of my press
reviews said. 'Rhea Talley dis
pensed. with equal aplomb, It'd
bits of froth and hearties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
A Dimes Still 10 Cents

Take care of the pennies
and the dollars will take care
of themselves" Mrs. Brough-
ton. my Sunday School
teacher, usel to say. She was
a great one for little epigrams
for every situation. She re-
cited sternly handsome is as
handsome does" whenever
, she suspected a girl of getting
a bit above herself. You can
catch more flies with honey
than vinegar. she would adj
monish the bad-tempered.
What reminded me of Mrs.
Broughton was a discouraged
note from reader Elliott Gra-
ham of Yonkers, N. Y. Some
times" writes Elliott, "I think
l am the only person who
remembers the depression. We
hear a lot about the stock
crash and 1929 but the de-
preston seems to be men,
toned only at election time,
and then everybody seems a
little annoyed at having the
SUBJECT brought up"
His Version
Elliott is a Scot, I know, but
whether that has anything to
do with the incident he re-
counts, I'm not sure. This is
how he tells it: 81 was walk
ing over Twenty-third street,
and at a distance of about ten
PAGES I saw dime on the side
walk. I also saw all the pass
ersby look down at it and keep
right on walking. It was after
April /, but I thought that it
couldn't really be a dime or
someone would reach for it.
When I came abreast of it, no
one had made a move, so I
bent down to scoop it up. Had
a little trouble getting a grip
on it because I was wearing
gloves, so while I fumbled all
the people who had passed by
turned back to stare in dis
belief.
II heard a young man say,
Look at him. He's picking up
DIME!" Then jeering laughter.
This ratified me, and still
crouched down on the side
walk, I glanced up into circle
of scornful if interested faces.
At this point an old man came
tottering by and said, Don't
let them laugh at you-you
can buy two newspapers for
that dime
This performance made me
wonder how large a coin has to
be before anyone will stoop for
it. Twenty-third street isn't
one of our most elegant boule-
vards-but if dimes are dis
dained there, what must be the
situation on Park avenue?
Wrong All Along
IT asked some of my friends
and learned that they NEVER
pick up such insignificant
things as dimes. nickles or
pennies. And here I've been
going through life thinking it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

good luck to pick up even pen
nies-but apparently we have
so much good luck nowadays
we don't need any more"
Well. Elliott, a woman told
me quite seriously the other
day she wished they would
charge Is cents for packages
of her favorite cigarettes so
that she wouldn't have to
bother with two pennies change.
They just clutter up and
weigh down your purse" she
explained.
I was thinking that since
children won't, an agile adult
might make a fine thing out
of penny, nickel or dime stoop-
ing in this town. Which re-
minds me-in five years I
haven't noticed a child ask his
parents or anybody else for
less than a dollar! Or heard
anybody m n t on Mrs.
Broughton's maxim about the
pennies. Imitation, do you sup
pose?
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
WHY GROW OLD7
Woman Writer Lauds
Women Over Country

fare" Then Rhea turned to
me and said, Il think women
liked best the heartier fare as
l described glamor as some
thing which comes from with
in.
Miss Talley also said, Gin
clothes, the women in my au-
diences revealed a great
awareness of the value of
simplicity. that quality which
all of the experts praise be-
cause of its Importance.
II saw many lovely costumes
in my audiences, hats that had
just the right angle to en-
hance the face. suits with just
the right line. The level of
good taste was just as high
as in any comparable group
in New York, and the individ-
ual style was even higher be-
cause there was more orig
inality New York women are
inclined to take on a unifor-
nifty which women in other
parts of the country will not
accept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Journalist
From Egypt
.HOnOred

Egypt's leading woman jour-
nalist. Nine. Amina El-Said,
was honored at a party last
night given by the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Hussein
at the Embassy.
Nine. El-Said, author of nu-
merous articles, short stories
and books, recently founded
the publication "Hawa al-Ga-
dida" (meaning New Eve) and
completed an Arabic transla-
ton of Little Women.
She is also a leader in the
fight for The vote for women in
Egypt.
The noted writer, along with
other dignitaries from the
Arab world, is a member of a
mission touring the United
States under private American
sponsorship.
Invited to meet her last night
we're many members of the
American press, including the
group of journalists who went
to Egypt for the July % Lib
GRAFTON Day Celebration.
Nine. El-Said will remain in
Washington for the rest of this
week. Other events on her
schedule include calling on
President Eisenhower on
Wednesday afternoon, dinner
at the Army-Navy Club
Wednesday night, and a meet
ing with the American News
paper Women's Club on Thurs
day afternoon.
She will also address the
American Friends of the Mid
ole East on Thursday at their
monthly luncheon at 12:45 at
the Scherazade Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

II asked some of my friends
and learned that they NEVER
pick up such insignificant
things as dimes. nickles or
pennies. And here I've been
going through life thinking it's
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
GENERAL FUND +:

GENERAL FUND:
Cash in banks and on hand ..................
Accounts receivable:
e2ASS ,'....'... ........
S4leE '.'..t .'............ ...............
aAifSA10tlS lSs
Accrued interest receivable .........
Ffepaia insurance .........................
TRUST FUNDS:
Cash in banks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Due from General Fund "
Accrued interest receivable e...
- :
CAPITAL ASSETS:
City Department .............e
Electric Department Observation-Disclosures.
Water Department
Sewer Department ........
Parking Meters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Less: Reserves for depreciation .........:....
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS:
Amounts to be Provided From Future Revenue and
Future Taxation for Bond Redemptions
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

S 139,183.75
53,O22.51
767,725.66
86,OOO.OO
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
GENERAL FUND:
WARRANTS povobIo

GENERAL FUND:
Warrants Payable .............
Due To Trust Funds ........
Accrued Expenses:
6S1 2' ''''''' ...............
"ViVn -"AeS '''''''''' .............!
Deferred Income-Water Rents Billed in Advance
Reserve for Replacements -
A'0'9AUe surplus '''''''.'......... .:......
TRUST FUNDS:
Customers Deposits .........
Fund Balance ........................
CAPITAL ASSETS:
Investment in Fixed Assets .......
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS:
Bonds Payable ..........................
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

Respectfully submitted,
Auditing Committee,
By: Willard r. Hall
Wallace F. McFaul
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Exhibit A

S 139,183.75
53,O22.51
767,725.66
86,OOO.OO
0T OAE n0T no
Evening star., 1955-07-13

NOR Krash. son Of Rabbi and
Mrs. Lyman Krash Of Madi-
son. Wis.
Miss Smith is q graduate Of
the George Washington Uni
versity and is employed in the
ONCE Of Representative John
j. Allen, jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Dowd. also q native WASH
tngtonian, attended sidwell
Friends School here and grad
uated from Rollins College
last year. She Is at present
with the National Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics at
Langley Air Force Base. Va.
1t. Waddell is a graduate of
Taft Junior College and re-
ceiyed his pilots training at
Foster Air Force Base. Tex.
He is now stationed at Lang
ley Air Force Base with the
51lth Fighter Bomber Squad
ron.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Miss DoWd
Is Engaged

1t. Col. and Mrs. Cecil James
Dowd Of Shaw Air Force Base,
9. c., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pa
tricia Eileen to 1t. Harold Ed
ward Waddell. USAF., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Wad-
dell Of Taft. Calf. An Octo-
ber> wedding is planned
Col. and Mrs. Dowd, the
former Dorothy Deland. are
native Washingtonians. Miss
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Mr.. Krash was graduated
from the University Of Chicago
and attended the Graduate
School of English Literature
Of the University of Wisconsin.
He is currently a member Of
the stan Of the Embassy of
Israel.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Miss Smith
ToB Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
win Smith announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Audrey Cornelia to Mr.. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. UNfuRNisHtn-p.c.

Brandywine st. Sc.
Lovely 1 and 2 bedrms.. iiy. rm-, d.
netts. kit. and bath; i bedrm.,
SIC. so: 3 bedrmG. $3.50. includes
util.; play area for children Apply
Apt. 104. 725 Brandywine. 20.
s-.soo' s1nI.ER A co. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Including All Utilities
1.bedrm. apt. lse. rooms. mod. gar.
den-type bldg. nr. schools, tramp,
ehopping. Avatiahls May i. Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Sabbath services wiz be held
i'm washington area synagogues
land temples tomorrow night.
RABBIT Norman 0erstenfeld win
install lay officers Of the WASH
lington Hebrew Congregation at
$3.50 pm. in the temple sanctu-
AIRY. Massachusetts, avenue and
IMaccmh street NV.
They are Judge Milton s:
IKronheim, II. president: David
IDreyfuss, first vice president:
Henry BryiaWslxi, second vice
president: Sol Scher. assistant
treasurer. and Board Of Man-
Iagers: Arthur Adler. Herman
| Biegel. Raymond Gerber. Robert
lGoldstein. Jack Lehman. Arnold
Levy, ]. Stanley Robinson. G.
Haskell Small and Mrs. Lewis
ISycle.
Chaplain George Vida. who re-
Gently returned from duty In
Southern Germany. win be guest
speaker at the Adas Israel Con-
Igregation's services at $50 pm,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
"The Impact Of Jewish Law on
Civilization" will be discussed by
Elihu Plat. OF the National La
Ibor Relations Board. at $50
pm. at the joint services Of the
ITifereth Israel Congregation and
the Young Peoples Synagogue at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV.
The following services also are
scheduled:
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Rabbi Henry Segal TO speak
on what Happens to q Sermon"
at $3.50 pm.
Congregation Beth n. s2is
Old Georgetown road. Bethesda.
Abraham Weiss and Cantor
Wolfe Mostow to ofhciate. at
$3.50 pm.
Temple Sinai. Bethlehe m
Chapel. Washington Cathedral,
Rabbi Brickner to speak on THE
United Nations: Challenge and
Response" at $50 pm.
Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504 May
lor road Sc. Rabbi Morton Levy
to speak on The Problem Of
Good and EviI' at $50 pm.
Temple Emanuel, ut st. Paui6
Methodist Church. Chevy Chase.
Rabbi Adler TO speak on rs
Peace the Absence Of War;" at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

southeast area. were charged
with housebreaking and released
in custody Of their parents. The
boys told police they were look
ing for their report cards.
Principal Helen Mcguire Of s2l
Alabama avenue Sc. said the
building was entered BY break
ing windows on the west side.
She told police several tesch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Robbis Announce Topics
For Services Tomorrow

Beth Shoiom Cohgregation
and Talmud Torahs 500 Shepherd
street NV. Rabbi Harry !
Kaufman to speak ct s:l5 pm,
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center. 2aOl East
west highway. Rabbi TN II.
Porath. to speak on Insight
Into Prayer Of $50 pm.
Langley Hebrew Congregation,
93Ii Old Bladensburg road.
Silver Spring. Rabbi Lewis A.
Weintraub. to speak on United
Nations Symbol OF Faith. !. ct
8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Two Boys Charged
In School Breuk-in

Juvenile Squad detectives yes
terday charged two boys. . and
10 years old. with breaking into
Davis Elementary School. Forty
sixth and H streets S.Es Mon-
day night.
The boys, who live IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Mother - I'm 60 Worried I
knew ! should not let Jane 90
tonight. but I've read 80 often
that teen-agers get their sense
OF security from being like their
gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Points for Parents :, tdrA rAsns. ws''ss.

THO factors important contributors IN DiutnO yohng
people sense OF security conformity NTH n0ntN1urions Gus
toms Of their and parents iuho set 5asthaoe limits %
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Fowler Would Tie D. {.
Raises 10 More Revenue

The District CHIEF budget off,
Ger suggested last night that any
pay raises for District employees
should be accompanied by in
creased Federal payment to the
city or by an increase in taxes,
Walter L. Fowler told the
Society of Natives the contem-
plated pay raises would throw
the budget about $4 million more
out of balance.
He pointed out his department
is giving thought to a payroll
deduction tax and that legisla-
ton along these lines may be
sought soon.
The group reiterated It's In
dorsement of national represen-
tation for the District for the
35th time. The society has passed
this motion during its first meet
ing Of each year since the asso-
cations inception in 1920.
Miss Eta I. Taegart, presi-
dent, conducted the session In
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Group Backs Pay Scale
Proposed for Policemen

The Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association last
night approved the salary scale
increase for the Metropolitan
Police Department proposed by
the District Policemen's Associa-
ton.
Harry Dengler introduced the
motion after a talk by Pvt.
Royce Givens, president Of the
police group.
The citizens also heard three
representatives Of the District
Recreation Department report on
plans, for development Of the
Emery Tract. Georgia and Mis-
souri, avenues NV. and the
Luzon avenue play area.
Funds for the improvement of
both sites are included in the
Recreation Departments re-
quested budget for fiscal year
1856.
Sol Rothbard, president. con-
Quoted the meeting in the
Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Northwest Council Plans
Special Budget Study

The Northwest Council OF
Citizens Associations last night
passed Olive G. Faircloth's mo-
tion to obtain a copy of the
pending District budget and to
appoint a committee to analyze
the figures.
The council also voted to have
q representative appear before
Senator Neely's District Com
mittee to propose that the Fed
eral Government reimburse the
District for tax losses on foreign
embassy property not now sub
ject to District taxes. The mo-
tion was made by Sidney Hatkin.
Passing a motion by Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright, the group will
suggest to District officials that
apartments be required to pro-
vide off-street parking. the cost
of which should be included in
the rental fee.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Wright at 4620
Thirtieth street NV. and was
conducted by DR.. Ellis Haworth,
president.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Lutherans Note Rise in Lenten Study Sessions

periencing the pleasure of know
ing that my l2-year-old daugh-
ter is getting something out Of
participation in week mig hi
church services"
Miss Hope Harding, 1874 East
Capitol street, finally joined
the church after having failed
to attend for too many years.
and since that time I've been
thinking more and more about
personal religion and prayer. !
have seen what prayer means
to others and realize what 1t
can mean to me-"
Joseph F. Wheeler, 204 South
Irving street, Arlington-"Learn-
ing the Bible better for an inter-
pretation and understanding Of
the writings of the past masters
refreshes the mind. I just feel
that things of this type are
good for U.s."
Miss Bea Shelton, 1850 Mac
Arthur boulevard N.W.-"Like a
lot of people, I feel that I never
really knew how to read the
Bible. I know I have never read
it enough. These classes are get
ting me interested in reading the
Bible more"
Evening star., 1955-03-19
By John w. Stepp

The lenten season is not only
a period of fasting but of highly
organized study for the congre-
CATION of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, 212 East
Capitol street.
Wednesday evening study
classes throughout Lent are in
fact, wel1-established institu-
ton of the big white stone land
mark of Capitol Hill. They were
initiated many years ago by DR..
Oscar Fisher Blackwelder, for
mer pastor, now pastor emeritus
of the church.
Response has always been
gratifying, according to DR.. Law
renee D. Folkemer. who has car
ried on the lenten classroom idea
since DR.. Blackwelder's retire
ment last year.
Attendance Scars
This Lent, Pastor Folkemer
notes, class attendance has
scared well above all previous
years.
more and more of our men,
berS-and a number of nom
members-seem to share our
Evening star., 1955-03-19

The tolloWing religious pro-
grams 1DiH originate in local
stations tomorrow:
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Church Radio and TeIevision

odist Bishop of Washington,
speaks.
9:15 am, WMAL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am, WOL-Clark Ales
of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, speaks on God Heals"
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn of st. Johns Church,
speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
speaks.
am, WDON-WASH-Grace
Reformed Church services.
II am, WFAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
II am, WARL-St. Marks
E. U. B. Church services.
1870 am, WSAM-Clarendon
Presbyterian Church services.
11::30ea.m., WWDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church services.
Heard again at 8 pm.
1880 am, WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ices. Repeated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN.
2 pm, WRC-"The Catholic
Hour" the Rev. Sebastian Mix
las. O.F.M.Cap., professor at
Catholic University, speaks.
Bpm, WMAL-"Hour of Pow
err" from the Central Union Mis-
sion.
4:30 pm, WGMS Lenten
Vespers," a program of sacred
choral music from Christ Luth-
eran Church.
7:30 pm, WWDC-"Catholic
Hour" the Very Rev. Francis
]. Connell, C.SS.R.. of Catholic
University, speaks.
9p.m.. WEAM-"The Hour Of
Inspiration" conducted by Dr..
Dale Crowley, Washington Radio
Minister.
1915 pm, WOOK-"Faith of
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro-
gram sponsored by the Catholic
Interracial Council of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1955-03-19

bership, only 25 live within walk
ing distance Of the church. the
pastor pointed out.
What prompts the members to
come to the Lenten classes? In
terviews with a number of them
give these typical answers:
Mrs. Nolan r. Best, 20l4
Wardman road. Avondale, Md
81 have a practical, as we'll as
spiritual purpose. I teach Sun
day School for Juniors, and like
any teacher I need continuing
study of the subjects I teach.
From a personal standpoint, !
feel it is more important to know
how to read the Bible than any
other literature that helps in
your dailying living and daily
work."
Miss Frances Menges, 1917
South Oakcrest road, Arlington
"The classes are inSpirational.
We've a prayer group in church
and I am anxious to learn meth
ods used by other groups in
studying for prayer"
Daniel j. Anderson, 4411 Low
ell street N.W.-"These studies
are giving me a new apprecia-
ton of the Bible. I am also ex-
Evening star., 1955-03-19

feeling that Lent is the season
particularly fitted for discussion
and study of the Bible" he said.
The current courses are in
three categories: Learning to
! Make the Bible Live" Resources
for Personal Religion" and "The
Lutheran Church Faces It's
Tasks"
Not only Lutherans teach the
courses. So far members of the
Episcopalian and Presbyterian
Churches have participated.
Some of the leading names in
the local religious world, more
over, have served as class in
structors during the current
series, which still has three more
Wednesdays to go. Among these
are DR.. Clifton Olmstead, exc
cutive officer of the Department
of Religion, George Washington
University, and DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches.
COursese Are Informal
The courses are chatty and
informal. One, for example.
amounts to an analysis of the
literary style and construction of
selected chapters of the Bible
which members have found help
full in their understanding of the
great words.
DR.. Folkemer draws particular
satisfaction from the fact that
the people attending the Lerten
courses travel from far-flung
sections of the city, Virginia and
Maryland points as far away as
Laurel, Of the total 1900 mem
Evening star., 1955-03-19
0'BoyIe Appeals for Gifts
To Aid Needy Overseas

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington, has appealed to Catholics
to give generously to the annual
Laetare Sunday collection which
will be taken at all masses to-
morrow.
The appeal was made in a
pastoral letter emphasizing that
the collection is to sprovide
needed food. clothing. shelter,
medicine and other necessities
for millions of war refugees
overseas.
Your generous offering to the
Bishops welfare and emergency
relief collection on Laetare Sum-
day is like sending your personal
representative among the dis
possessed, the wanderers. the
homeless, the unfed, the un-
clothed" Archbishop O'Boyle
said.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Cathedral Services
To Honor Rhode Island

Rhode Island win be remem.
bered In prayers tomorrow at the
Washington Cathedral and the
State flag will be carried In
ecclesiastical professions at the
II am. and 4 pm. services.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathedral
will preach at the II am. service
of ante-communion and litany
in procession.
The Rev. Canon Charles Mar
tin, headmaster of st. Albans
School for Boys. will celebrate
holy communion at 8 am. in St
Mary's Chapel and the Rev
Canon Theodore o. Wedel
warden of the College of Preach
ers, viii officiate in Bethlehem
Chapel at $50 am.
The Rev. Martin T. Lord,
assistant rector of st. Johns
Church. Bethesda. will be guest
preacher at the evensong service
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-19
Sacred Concert Planned

The Back to God Hour Radio
Choir of Grand Rapids. Mich.
will present a concert of sacred
music at 8 pm. Thursday, under
the sponsorship of the Christian
Reformed Church in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
anc Kennedy streets NV. The
Rev. Peter H. Eldersveld of Chi
cago, radio minister of the
Christian Reformed Church, will
speak.