davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Women's Club Meetings
In the Washington Area

Thursday, 8 pm, regular
meeting, with Mrs. B. B. Bray.
912 Rose lane. Columbia Pines;
speaker, Mrs. G. G. Sherfey,
florist.
HilIandale WOmen's Club
Thursday. 8:15 pm. Fire
House, regular m e e ting;
Charles Prick to demonstrate
Christmas flower arrange
ments.
COLLEGE AND
ALUMNAE CLUBS
Kappa Alpha Theta, Wash
ingtOn Alumnae Chapter-To-
morrow. / pm, dessert meet
ing. with Mrs. Robert A. Nc
Donald. 4106 Forty-second
street NV.
University Of Minnesota
Alumni Club of Washington
Tomorrow, Roger Smith Hotel
fall dinner meeting; DR..
James M. Morrill,, president
of the university, and other
university officials to attend.
Alpha Nj DeIta-Wednesday,
8 pm, College Park chapter
house. regular meeting.
Alpha Delta Kappa, Alpha
Chapter-Thursday, 1880 pm,
dessert and business meeting,
with Mrs. Margaret Vycital;
demonstration by Mrs. g.
Lahr Of holiday flower ar
rangements.
Alpha Delta ri, North Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Hold Services For
Daniel Steiner

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at the Reformed Mennonite
church for Daniel Steiner, "a, re-
tired farmer of near Pandora, who
died at $3.50 a. m. Sunday at a
nursing home in Fayette. He had
been i'll one year.
Born January II, 1882 in Canada,
he was the son of David G. and
Nancy (Brubaker) Steiner.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Susie Beaverson, Fayette; and Mrs
Catherine Basler, Pandora.
The Rev. William Rupp officiated
at the services with burial in the
church cemetery. A brief service was
held at the Basinger funeral home
prior to the church service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Services Held
For Twin Infants

Graveside rites were held Saturday
afternoon for twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley DeVore of near
Pandora. The infants were born at
noon Friday at Bluffton Community
hospital. One of the girls died at
1890 a. m. and the other at $50
a. m. Saturday.
The Rev. Don Lucas officiated and
arrangements were under direction of
the Haas funeral home, Pandora.
Surviving are the parents, Dudley
and Sandra (Dukes) DeVore; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos DeVore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dukes; and
great-grandmother, Mrs. Sam De-
Wore, all of the Pandora area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
ldIIsAlI!Es Is
a..
THROUGH .cksT6,.
The YEARS SrT~'

Christmas was first observed In
England around AID. 521, during
the reign of King Arthur. OBJ
servance of the holiday Gas well
as that of Eastern was forbidden
when the Puritans conquered in
1912. They passed an act in Parlia-
ment forbidding the celebration of
both holidays and it was not until
the Restoration of Charles ii that
these Christian practices again
became prevalent in England
Most historians credit Charles
Dickens immortal Christmas
Carol as being perhaps the most
effective force behind England's
return to the observance of Christ
mas.
Celebrating Christmas was at
one time forbidden on American
shores. In 1859, the general court
of Massachusetts Bay colony
passed law stipulating a fine of
five shillings for anyone found
observing any such day as Christ
mas, or the like, either by fore
bearing labor. feasting or any
other way. as a festival -"
Almost thirty years later, the
first legal" Christmas was OBJ
served in America when Gov. An
dros' conducted services in the
town hall of Boston.
Many of our modern Christmas
customs resulted from early ef-
forts to transform major pagan
customs under Christian influence.
In the eighth century. ST. Boni-
face an English missionary to
Germany, persuaded his converts
to substitute a green fir tree for
their sacred oak and to adorn the
green tree in a way that would
pay tribute to the Christ Child.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
News Again To Publish Babson Business
And Financial Forecast In Dec. 27 Issue

The Bluffton News will again pub
lish Babson's Business and Financial
Forecast for 1857 in the issue of
December II. The popularity Of this
feature last year has induced its use
again.
A careful checking of the Babson
Predictions for this year upholds the
remarkable average of the past years
of being IS per cent correct.
Below is the score for the last 18
years. 1t holds the best and highest
record for Annual Forecasts on u. S.
Future Business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

of Mrs. Otis Fett was omitted. Mrs.
Fett was the winner of handsome
fruit basket offered by the A & p
store when her auto license number
appeared in the store window.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
WINS FRUIT BASKET

In last weeks listing of prize
winners in the annual Window Shop
ping Night treasure hunt, the name
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Watch for Babson's Business and
Financial Forecast in the issue of
December q.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

The President gave no specific
details of efforts to achieve peace
in the letter which was delivered
by American Zionist DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver.
Both the Premier of France and
his foreign minister. however.
suggested in separate statements
this week that one way TO help
reduce the trigger-tense situation
would be to cut the flow of arms
to the region.
Premier Guy Mollet said it
might be necessary for the United
Nations to declare an embargo on
arms to the Middle East.
Foreign Minister Christian Pr
neau proposed a Soviet gesture"
toward decreasing tension. This
was taken TO mean stoppage Of
Communist arms shipments TO the
Arab bloc.
Eisenhower's letter to Ben-Zvi
conveyed personal greetings on
the occasion of the celebration of
Passover, your historic festival of
freedom and on the eve of the
eighth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the state of Israel"
The President said he has fol.
lowed the growth of Israel with
admiration and extended the best
wishes Of the American people to
Israel.
Eisenhower emphasized the eff
forts being made by the United
States to help bring about real
peace to the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

is the house that Jack built"
Another song of the Haggadah
begins with: who knows one? ]
know one: One is the Eternal,
who is above heaven and earth, %
and continues asking and answer
ing questions up to thirteen. It is
said that this was written espe-
cially as a children's song, to keep
them interested in the Seder to-
wards its end.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
AGUDAS ISRAEL SENDS
PASSOVER SUPPLIES TO
HUNGARIAN. CZECH JEWS

LONDON, (JTA) - The Agudas
Israel World Organization has
sent Passover supplies, haggadahs
and medicines to Jews in Hun
gary, the organization announced
here. In addition, food parcels
have been sent to Czecholsovak-
ian Jews and to Czech Jews liv-
ing in Berlin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

"Chad Gadya," the concluding
hymn of the Haggadah, written in
Aramaic, served to interest chill
dren as it is written in the same
style as the nursery rhyme, "This
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
Ike Sends
Passover Greetings
To Israel

JERUSALEM Israeli Sector President Eisenhower praised
young this Israeli President
doing power
to help settle the ArabIsraeN dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
High Schools
Competing in 5
Track Meets

Area high schools will engage
in five championship track meets
today and tomorrow, with the
Virginia Group II, District
meet the single attraction today.
The first "a" Club Invitational
for private and parochial schools
and the second Catholic Univer-
|sity Invitational since before
World War II will head tomor-
rows schedule, which also in
cludes the Fairfax County meet
Iat George Washington and the
25th annual Virginia Prep School
meet at the University of Vir-
|ginia.
Mount st. Joseph of Baltimore
entered the Gu meet late this
week to bring the number OF
participating schools to nine. ST.
Johns. Gonzaga and Carroll
from Washington: defending
champion West Catholic of Phil
Iadelphia, st. Peters Prep OF
Jersey City. Norfolk Catholic,
LaSalle Academy of New York
City and LaSalle Military Acad-
envy Of Long Island are the other
entries.
st. Johns has entered just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE LEADERS
All three Of the leaders are 26

All three Of the leaders are rs
years old and Finsterwald and
Thomson both have been con-
sistent winners. Harvey, less
than two years on the PGA tour,
has yet to take a major tourna-
ment. He did win the Egyptian
match-play championship last
month, receiving $1,000 for it.
The crowd Of 1900 that turned
out for the opening round ex-
pected to see Hogan take the lead
as the four-time champion Of
the Colonial tournament came
rolling into the 18th hole two
under par. But he bogeyed both
of the last two holes, getting o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Norfolk Sports Club
'Blusts Action of AAU

NORFOLK. Va, May 4 (R.-
Suspension of the william g.
Mary track team by the AAU
was denounced by the Norfolk
Sports Club yesterday as "au-
tocratic, unwarranted, arbitrary
and un-American."
The club, one of the principal
supporters Of AAU activities in
Virginia in past years, thus
Joined a chorus of protest that
began early this week immedi-
ately after the AAU announced
hts action against W&M because
two Of its milers ran against Yves
ISantee.
Previously, the Portsmouth
Sports Club had used strong Ian
Iguage in a resolution condemn
ling the AAU stand and indicated
lit would boycott future State
IAAU meets, and Virginia Mill
Itary Institute had announced IL
would decline to co-sponsor this
years meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
hree Veteran exams
Press Colonial Leaders

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 4
R.-Three of COLTS rising young
men - Dow Finsterwald, Paul
Harvey and Peter Thomson-led
the $25 900 Colonial National In
vitation tournament into its Sec
ond round today but three mem
bers Of the old guard were max
ing threatening gestures.
Finsterwald, who plays out of
Bedford Heights. Ohio; Harvey,
who comes from Bolston. Mass,
and Thomson, the 26-year-old
British Open champion from
Melbourne, Australia, shot 1-un-
|der-par COS yesterday to take the
first round lead.
One stroke back were three
noted shotmakers from Texas
Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson and
Tommy Bolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

1.-TWO boys in the Gu meet and
will send about 20 athletes te
American U. to compete in the
"a" Club Invitational at the
same time. Bob Cronin win de-
fend his discus championship
and Johnny Haley will run the
dashes at Gu.
Other individual champions re-
turning from last year are Joe
Marchiony of LaSalle Academy
in the shot put and Frank Car.
roll of Norfolk Catholic in the
high Jump. The trials begin al
1880 am. and the finals at 1885,
in IA events.
Apparently, Mount st. Joseph
also will split its team between
AU and Gu. because it is entered
in both. The "A" Club meet
will hold trials at 1890 and
finals at 2 pm. on the new Az
track, and has attracted about
$50 entries from Mount st
Joe. st. Johns, st. Adams
Friends, st. James of Hagers-
town, st. Stephens, Landon
Priory, Georgetown Prep. Maret
School and Gallaudet Prep
Thirteen events are scheduled.
Fairfax Defends Title
Fairfax is defending cham
pion in the county champion
ships beginning at 10 am. to-
morrow at CIV High. Falls
Church is favored to take the
title away from Fairfax, with
Annandale. Mount Vernon, Nc
Lean and Herndon also Compel
ing,
Herndon also is entered in the
District 8 meet beginning al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
4 MAY A,
SCLikeIy Vote Support
ToWGMin AAUHossIe

RICHMOND. Va, May 4 up,
The Southern Conference
opened its spring meeting here
today amid speculation it was
readying a formal slap at the
embattled Amateur Athletic
Union.
Sources close to the Confer
ence Executive Committee said
it was more than likely" the
meeting would be asked to ap-
prove a resolution pledging full
support to the College Of Will
liam & Mary in its hassle with
the AAU.
Controversy arose last Mon
day when the AAU suspended
William & Mary's entire track
team from AAU-sanctioned
events because the college al
lowed two freshman milers to
run against Yves Santee in Will
liamsburg April IA.
Calls AAU Stand Silly
Since then the AAU, in vain
has sought the backing Of Wal
lace Wade, conference commits
sioner. On the other hand, one
conference MISUNDERSTANDING
Military Institute-has de-
nounced the AAU action and q
second-Washington & Lee-has
allied itself squarely with Will
liam & Mary.
AAU officials have made II
clear it's up to the NCAA
through the Southern Confer
ence, to decide whether other
college track teams will continue
to compete against W.6EM. One
college conference.-the Richmond
already has done so since the
suspension was announced. And
as the conference meeting con-
vened, there appeared little dis
position among the representa-
tives to lend support to the AAU
THE AAU needs the Southern
Conference a darned sight more
than we need the AAU," said
r. c. Mcdaniel Of Richmond
conference president. 1.-The AAU
stand is perfectly silly. We
aren't going to start a fight with
anyone. but there is some think
Ing the conference should come
out and say it is on william &.
Mary's side"
Seek to Lift NIT Embargo
Aside from the W0SM-AAU
argument. the principal point OF
contention before the meeting
seemed likely to be an appeal
for lifting the conference en-
barge on competition in the Ma
tional Invitation basketball tour
nament in New York.
A committee of conference
basketball coaches has asked
that the ban be lifted. The
proposal first was made during
the conference basketball tour
nament here in March, but was
tabled. Under present rules, only
the NCAA championship play
offs are permitted to conference
teams.
Virginia Tech also appeared
prepared to offer again today its
perennial proposal that the con-
ference bar freshmen from par
ticipating in varsity athletics,
but as usual the league was ex-
pected quickly to bat 1t down.
One thing almost certain to
pass. however. is an amendment
to conference bylaws which
would make Southern Conference
rules conform to those of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD. 1-6; San Francisco, OF.
Sacramento, B; Seattle, 2.
San Diego, q; Vancouver, 6.
Los Angeles at Portland. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 3-1; Charleston, 20.
Indianapolis, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Wichita, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
LOUISVILLE, 3; Omaha, ].
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8: Richmond, 2.
Rochester, 4; Havana, 2,
Montreal, 10: Columbus, 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 2-7; Memphis. IL.
Chattanooga, 3D.; Little Rock, RI.
Mobile, 4: Birmingham, 3.
Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 8; Austin, 5.
Fort Worth, 6: Dallas, 5.
Tulsa, 3; Oklahoma City, 3.
Houston. 8: Shreveport. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, IL; Johnstown, 0-6.
Schenectady, g.; BinRhamton, 4.
Syracuse, 8; Albany, 3.
Williamsport, .; Allentown, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, l; Pueblo, O.
Lincoln, o: Colorado Springs, q.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Hogan is one Of the favorites
but the top pre-tournament
choice for first money was Cary
Middleton of Dallas. Middleton
had all sorts of trouble on the
front nine yesterday. taking a
3-over-par SO. He had to be sat
isf1ed with a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

had drive into the rough on II
and missing a short putt on IS.
Finsterwald and Thomson are
not new to Colonial. Thomson
has played in the tournament
four times, finishing in a tie for
eighth in 1854. FinSterwald was
second last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

l2:30 pm. today at Wakefield
High. George Mason is the
choice to defeat the Hornets,
along with Garfield, Osbourn,
Nokesville and Marshall on the
way to the championship.
Episcopal is the only area
school entered in the Virginia
Prep School championships at
Charlottesville, where Wood
berry Forest seems certain to
repeat as titlist. That meet be-
gins at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

INCAA on the start of basketball
practice and the abolition of
spring basketball drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Compare Ford model for model with any
other truck line and you'll find that, based on.
factory suggested list prices, Ford has more
models priced under competition than any
other line.
But low initial cost is only one of the reasons
why Fords cost less. Take resale value-it
stays high, thanks to the demand for used
Ford Trucks. Take operating costs-no other
trucks give you the dependability of Ford's
rugged chassis design with the gas and oil
economy of modern Short Stroke engine
Only Ford gives you Short Stroke engine,
V-8 or Six, in every truck-and at no extra COST
Ford Trucks cost less to maintain because
they last longer. This is a fact certified by
independent life insurance experts. There
are plenty of reasons why. Ford Pickups, for
example, have the highest combined front
and rear axle capacity in the half-ton field.
Ford Heavy Duty engines have sodium cooled
valves that last up to five times longer because
they run up to 225 degrees cooler.
When you take everything into considera-
ton, you'll agree it costs less to own FORD
Truck. Before you buy any truck, see your
Ford Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Couples Glass OF francis ASpury
Methodist Church and a member
of the official board serving a
lay reader to the annual con.
ference. 1t. Comdr. ANGEL E
Cook, president of the Vaughn
Bible Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church, is a vice president Of
the OBCA representing his de-
nomination.
Ralph j. La Vallee, past presi-
dent of the Box Bible Class Of
Emory Methodist Church, viii
present the lesson at $50 am
tomorrow.
The Naomi Bible Glass Of
Ninth Street Christian Church
viii hold its monthly business
session at 1890 am, Wednesday
in the social hall of the church
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford presenting the
lesson.
Earl S. Beard, professor of his
tory. University of Maryland. will
speak on Christian Utopianism
in America" before the Clyde
Kelly Glass for Men of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass OF
st. Luke's Methodist Church will
have Donald B. Moore, attorney
for the Federal Trade Commits
sion, as guest teacher at GAS am.
tomorrow. H. c. Breeder will
present the scripture lesson.
James o. Bouton will discuss
1.-THE Golden Calf" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow. A short
monthly business session will be
held in the chapel on Wednesday
at 8:45 pm, following the lenten
service.
Walter C. Lowrie will speak to
the Baraca Bible Class of the
Brookland Baptist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Calvary Mems Glass OF
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow,
with Dr.. John w. Fisher pre-
the lesson.
The Friendship Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
George w. Bell. ST., will be the
speaker before the Templemen's
Bible Class.
Judge Boyd Leedom, chair
man of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, will be the guest
teacher of the Couples Glass OF
Foundry Methodist Church at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

$3.50 am. tomorrow. The Fellow
ship Glass win meet In the Laws
Room at $50 am. tomorrow,
with Mrs. Kenneth B. Hamilton
guest teacher.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will present
the lesson before the Burial
Bible Glass for Business and
Professional Women of Calvary
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. o. K. Armstrong will
speak to the Vaughn Bible Glass
for Men at 10 am.
DR.. James r. Mock will be the
guest teacher of the Forum
Class of Mount Vernon Place
methodist Church DIR. Mock will
speak on Three Kinds Of Chris
Itians." Harland Doughty will
present the lesson before the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. Chief Judge Bolitha j..
Laws of the District Court will
speak to the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass for Men. The teacher Of the
lEsthnarouth Class will be Mrs.
&c. r. Hooton. Mrs. Kenneth Love
win discuss the lesson before the
Fellow Workers Bible Glass. All
lof these classes meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

RESIGNS CHURCH = The
Rev. Walter A. Mitchell has
resigned as pastor of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bap-
fist Church to accept the
pastorate of the First Bap-
fist Church, Clovis. N. Mex.
Mr.. Mitchell, whose resig-
nation is effective March
81, has served his present
church since 1854 and was,
for two years before that,
at the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church. He also
was president of the Train
ing Union Association of
the District Baptist Con-
vention.-Gaither Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Federation
Reports Due

The $50 member churches OF
the Washington Federation Of
Churches viii report their 1856
contributions TO the work Of the
federation during a meeting at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the Ham
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
The dinner meeting will be
presided over by DR.. Albert p
Shirley, president Of the fed
Grafton. DIR. Hurst Anderson is
general chairman of the cam
paign and will preside during
the report.
The federation's operating
budget this year calls for an ex-
penditure Of approximately $685.
900.
Under the plan developed by
the federation's board of direc-
tors, each member church is en-
couraged to give l per cent of
the first $4,000 of its current
budget and 212 per cent of its
budget above $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

dogs and are dead tired, but we
love every minute of it," Ann M
Ford, co-editor of the Regis
Herald" said. 1.-THE first day we
worked from am. to 1880 pm"
| Another girl enthusiastically
said the press room work "has
helped us tremendously. We have
had a lot of theory in class but
never had to do things under
pressure as we have here"
life, Liberty and Pursuit"
! The Rev. John L. Thomas, q
teacher at st. Louis University
pulled one of the best wisecracks
! of the convention during a mass
meeting with high school stu
dents in John Hancock Hall.
The question of dating came
up. The right of a girl to call a
boy for a date was brought up.
1.-THE Constitution of the
United States is behind that
right" Father Thomas said as
the girls applauded. THE Bill
of Rights gives us the right to
life. liberty and pursuit"
The Rev. Donald N. Weber of
Milwaukee told the convention
his town is very conservative.
Most dogs turn around three
times before lying down." he
said. THE inhabitants turn
around six times"
Murder, Not Divorce
A story going the rounds re-
lated That an elderly lady being
felicitated on her so years of
married life was asked whether
there had ever been any ups.
.and-downs during that time.
Yes" she replied, 1--WE have
had many ups and downs"
TELL me-" the questioner con-
tinued, did you ever think of
divorce in that time?"
mo. begorra." she answered
firmly, "of divorce, never. OF
murder, yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Free Methodists PIun
.Pre-Euster Revival

The Free Methodist Church
SO I street NV, began a pre-
Easter revival Thursday that will
continue through April with
services each day at 1880 pm
The opening speaker. the Rev,
Gilbert James of st. Louis,
general superintendent of the
Department of Evangelism for
the Free Methodist Church,
began the series and concludes
his visit tomorrow. Monday
through March 81, the speaker
will be Gene Aston, of Green
vile, ILL.,, a college student evan
oeliSt.