davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
CHURCH NEWS

pm. the committee on finance
met followed at 800 pm. by
Official board meeting.
7:30 Senior choir rehearsal.
Saturday ii at 1890 Confirma-
ton class session.
Wings Over Jordan Choir"
will once again visit our church
on Saturday evening February
l8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEW

Thursday, January IL
2:30 Brownies
2:30 Girl Scouts
7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal
Friday, January 13
2:30 Brownies
2:45 Junior choir rehearsal
Sunday, January Is
9:45 Church school for all
ages
1O:45 Nursery school
11:00 Morning worship service
$50 Chi Rho Group
tbs Pilgrim Fellowship
group
Monday, January 16
2:30 Brownies
2:30 Boy Scouts
2:30 Explorers
Tuesday, January IL
2::30 Cub SoutS
Wednesday, January Is
loo Alert Group meets with
Mrs. Claude Garfield, 110 East
Park St., Chardon Assistant hos
teSseS are Mrs. Frank Schofield
and Ms Robert Harper.
200 Senior Ladies Aid meets
in the Sanctuary building. Hos
tesses are Mrs. Flora Wearscj
and Mrs. Nellie Hubbard.
$50 Friendship Guild meets
with Mrs. A. L. Mitchell ,118
Maple Ave, Chardon.
Assistant hoSteSSeS are Mrs.
James Dukes and Mrs. Thomas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12

Fishermen along the coast of
Brazil go to sea on peeled log
RATS called Jangadas, says the
National Geographic Society
Centerboard, sail land steering
oar complete the crafts prim-
tive design.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12

Waiting for the light to change,
you can't hear the engine. But touch
your toe to the accelerator and in
split second there's a torrent of
power, sparked by the most advanced
engine of them all-the blazing 227-
h.p. Strato-Streak V-S.
Team this terrific power plant
with Pontiac's all-new Strato- Flight
ydra-Matic* and you've got the
smoothest take-off that ever bright
ened highway.
And remember this easy ham
ding dream is actually among the
biggest, huskiest cars built!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12
Tam
Thursday, January 19

Thursday, January 19
800 Junior Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. william Wilder, about
2 miles West of Chardon on
Route 6. HoStesSes are Mrs.
Floyd J. Miller, Miss Maude
Beech, Mrs. Andrew RapaSzky
and Mrs. Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mintz Find
Gets Big Test
lin Jones Bout

Ralph CTiger) Jones, the No.
3 middleweight contender and
probably the most televised man
in the fight business, goes be-
fore the cameras once again
tonight in Hereunder at Capt.
toll Arena.
His opponent, who will be
making his coaxial debut, is
Wilt Greaves, a 19-year-old
Canadian by way of Pittsburgh
who has won his last eight
fights.
(The bout will be shown in
w a shington over WRC-TV,
Channel 4, starting at 10 PM
Jones Given Big Edge
The experienced Jones is a q
toll favorite and probably would
be even more of a choice over
his young rival were it not for
the confident talking being done
by Jake Mintz. Greaves' man
ager. Mintz, who helped guide
Ezzard Charles to the heavy
weight title, is predicting all
sorts of successes for Greaves,
Including a quick rise to the
middleweight championship.
| Greaves, Mintz says, is Mickey
Walker and Rocky Graziano and
anybody else you can think OF
all rolled into one. Jake brushes
aside any suggestion that Greaves
is not yet ready for an expert
enced man like Jones. His boy
See FIGHT. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
President sCup
Likely tODraw
Record Field
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
A field of between IL and 16
unlimited hydroplanes compete
here this week end in the silver
anniversary running of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. A
crowd of at least $4,000 is ex-
pected to jam East Potomac
Park for the IS hours of COM
petition which starts tomorrow
at 10 am. and Sunday at noon.
Not only will a starting field
of more than IL unlimiteds set
a new record for this regatta,
but entries in all divisions are
expected to reach new highs,
General Chairman Henry Bur-
roughS predicted today.
With intense rivalry between
hydroplaneS from the West
Coast and those from Detroit,
race fans were assured of keen
competition throughout both
days.
Some of the best racing was
anticipated among the little
stock outboards. the country's
Continued on Page C-5, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
THERE'S NO Joy IN FLATBUSH
SPohn Caps 200th Win
With Big Night at Bot

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA up.
IT wish I could have got the
200th victory in Milwaukee"
That was the only note Of
regret in Warran Spahn'S voice
AS he accepted congratulations
for becoming the first National
League southpaw since Carl
Hubbell to win 200 games.
The 35-year-old Braves elder
statesman achieved the feat last
night with a brilliantly pitched,
12-inning Six-hitter against Phil
adelphia that had all the ele-
ments Of a Hollywood scenario.
SPAIN not only turned in a
magnificent mound performance
but he performed like a cham
pion at the plate. He had a
perfect night, rapping two sim
giles and a double, drawing two
walks, scoring two runs and
driving in two. 1t was SPAIN
himself who scored the run in
the 18th on Hank Aaron's Sacri-
flee fly that gave Milwaukee a
4-3 victory in the second game
of the double-header.
"This has to be the greatest
moment of my baseball career, "
SPAIN said. "All things con-
sidered, our winning both games,
the contribution to the pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Injured Blue Choir Out,
10 Horses Oppose Swaps

piled a remarkable record on the
Atlantic City turf, being I'M
beaten IN four starts. He won
both the Foreign Bred Stakes
and the United Nations Handi-
cap last year.
Just last Saturday Blue Choir
indicated his fitness by winning a
warmup race on the grass here,
beating, among others, c. "
Whitney'S Fisherman, who will
go to the post tomorrow as an
entry with his stablemate, the
3-year-old Career Boy.
With Blue Choir sidelined,
Swaps, who will run in the in
tereSt of Rex Ellsworth and the
Darby Dan Farm, owned by
John w. Galbreath, is expected
to be held at 4 to S or less when
the classy field lines up at ap.
proximately 5:45 pm. tomorrow
Swaps must carry 100 pound;
and will be ridden by Willie
See ATLANTIC CITY, Page c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City tnightl-
Ahernathy 600 VS.. Craddock tO-Ol.
Baltimore At Chieago (niahtl Wight
tS-lll VS.. Donovan t1O-Sl.
New York az Detroit---Lsrson fy-5l
VS., Woodstock (O-0t.
Boston at Cleveland t2l--Sisler (e-7l
and Parnen ga VS.. Score $3.50 and
Garcia u0-12l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Brooklyn tnightl =
Hacker t2-12i VS.. CRAIG tI2-10l.
81 Louis at New York-Poholsky
t9.lll vs. Gomez t6-ibl,
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tnightD- -
Burdette q Sol or Crone ti1-6D vs.
Haddix 1885.
fonly games scheduledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. A.
Blue Choir, the grass specialist
many thought heavily favored
Swaps would have to reckon with
was a conspicuous absentee from
the select field Of II horses en-
tered at the Atlantic City race
course today for tomorrow's
100000 United Nations Handi-
cap.
(The United Nations is being
televised nationally and will be
seen in Washington between
$50 and 6 over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 81
A wrenched stifie, suffered in
a workout here Wednesday
forced trainer Robert w. Lilly
reluctantly to withdraw Mrs
Harry L. NathenSon'S Blue Choir
from the mile-and-three-six.
teenths invitational grass classic
The IriSh-bred horse had COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Alternately Tries
.ToEnd Senator's
Losing Streak
By BURTON HAWKINS
star star Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Sept. IA
Ted Abernathy, who represents
one of the Senator'S hopes for
improved pitching next season,
will attempt to bolster their ex-
|pectations when he takes the
mound tonight against the
Athletics.
The 23-year-old highlander,
who deals 'em from the side,
compiled a 1916 record with an
|eighth-place Louisville club in
the American Association this
season. He'll be striving to snap
the Washington clubs flve-game
losing streak.
Ted may require more batting
support than the Senators have
been providing recently. They've
stirred up only seven runs in five
games and collected only five hits
yesterday in Detroit as the
Tigers whipped them, To, fol
their seventh straight.
StObbs Has Bad Day
All pitchers are looking
tough to the Senators at the
moment, but against the bat.
tered Athletics staff their pros
poets of rebounding are brighter
Paul Foytack held them to two
hits in the last six innings yes
Iterday as he won his 18th at the
expense of Chuck Stobbs, who
lacked his customary finesse.
Against the hurting of Franz
Larry, Billy Hoeft and Foytack
the Senators scored only fou
runs in dropping a three-gam,
series and finished the yea
against the Tigers with a TIL
record, a slight improvement
over their SLY mark of las
season but still woefully shy O
commemorate department.
Stobbs' effort yesterday wa
the worst in his last Is appear,
ances as the Tigers thumpeC
him for II hits in six innings, bu
two of the five runs scored
against him were tainted.
Tigers Score in Second
Detroit nicked Chuck for a run
in the second after AL Kaline anC
Ray Boone singled. Bill Tuttl,
forced Boone. but ShortStop Lyl,
Luttrell's return throw to frs
base was dropped by Herb Plews
See SENATOR'S, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Braves Refusal to Crack
Puts Pressure on Dodqers
25-Inning Stint
Unable to Make
Young Pros Wilt
BY the Associated Press

The pennant pressure which
Brooklyn's world champions
have been SO sure would make
the Braves crack, today is
squarely on the Dodgers - not
the Milwaukee club.
Milwaukee never looked more
like the National League cham
plon than it did today.
1t was Johnny Logan, out
with a sore back when the
Braves were in Brooklyn this
week, who complained the loud
est about how the Dodgers were
being called 1.-The old pros"
"We," Logan said, ARE the
young pros. We can play under
pressure, too"
Games Go rs Innings
He was right. After knocking
of Don Newcombe despite a 80
deficit to gain a split in the
series in Brooklyn Wednesday,
the Braves wheeled into Phila-
delphia last night and twice
came busting from behind to
sweep a twi-night doubleheader
from the Phillies. They did it
the hard way-winning 80 in
Is innings, and 4-3 in IL.
With Brooklyn idle and third
place Cincinnati defeating Pitts
burgh, ga, in single game, the
Braves are now two full games
ahead.
Milwaukee's young pros" -
Hank Aaron, Taylor Phillips and
Eddie Mathews-and two "old
pros" - Warren SPAIN and
Bobby Thomson-did it.
Aaron, with four runs batted
| in for the night. tripled home
the winning run in the opener.
And when his 25th home run
failed to get the job done in the
18th inning of the nightcap, he
nailed it for sure in the 18th
with a sacrifice fly for Spahn'S
200th major league victory.
Thomson, fired 500 by Man.
ager Fred Haney for wild at
tempted steal of home against
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Bobe Zohurius Spends
Uncomfortable Ninht

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IA
GA progressive loss in
weight and strength" by Babe
Didrikson zaharias was reported
yesterday by the hospital where
she is suffering from cancer.
However, a John Sealy Hos
pital bulletin said the noted
woman athlete was resting well
after an uncomfortable night. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

race, how hard I had to work
and the fact that it was my
200th victory must make this
night my happieSt."
Earlier in the day SPAIN re-
ceived a telegram from Bob
See SPAIN. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Ward LEADING
Campbell, 2Up,
In SemifinaI
Kocsis and Mugee
AII-Even After
Nine in Amateur

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. IA
@.-Harvie Ward of San Fran
cisco, the defending champion,
rallied to, take a two-hole lead
over Joe Campbell and veteran
Chuck Kocsis was all-square with
Gerry Magee of Toronto. At the
Inine-hole turns of semifinal
play in the National Amateur
Golf tournament today.
Campbell, of Anderson, Ind.
went one ahead of Ward on the
fourth, but the champion made
his move on the final three holes
of the out-nine on the morning
round at sun-drenched Knoll
wood Club. Ward matched PAL
IS, while Campbell had a 81.
Ward stuck his drive on the
230-yard seventh to within S feet
for a birdie deuce. Campbell
erred on the next two holes fol-
bogies while Ward pared for q
Cup lead. On the 445-yarC
eighth. Campbell was stymiec
by a tree and then Clipped past
the green for a S. Joe also got
"a DOGGY on the 455-yard ninth
when he skulled his second shot
Campbell Takes Fourth
After the first three holes wert
halved, Campbell took the ITO.
yard fourth hole with a pa
three when Ward missed hi.
tee shot and went into a trap
In the other semifinal battle
Kocsis, 43-year-old tool distrib.
utor, went ahead Of Magee with
a birdie deuce on the fourth, but
the 22-year-old Magee birdiec
the 430-yard, par five sixth. Aftel
Magee went one up with a pa
four on the eighth, Kocsi
squared it again on the nintl
when it was Magee's turn t,
DOGGY. Each matched Knoll.
woods par 35 for the front nine
For a seminal day, ATTENDANCE
was phenomenally slim, with ap,
proximately 100 following tn,
Ward Campbell match and
dozen watching the Magee.
Kocsis duel.
Soft Touch a Year Ago
A year ago Ward had a rather
soft touch in his semifina
match against Billy Booze anc
he breezed through the final.
against Bill Hyndman, who hac
worn himself out upsetting Hill.
man Robbins. This time it look.
a little different.
Campbell, 1855 intercollegiate,
champion from Purdue and s
quarter-f1nalist last year, ISM
the kind of kid who is easily dis
turbed. So far in the tourna.
ment he has specialized in get.
ting his approach shots so Close
to the pin that he can get dowr
in one putt.
KocsiS has qualified for the
championship IA times anC
reached the quarter-f1nals way
back in 1885. Never sensational
he has been playing some of thu
steadieSt golf of the tournament
II haven't made a single lonI
putt all week. but I've hardly
missed a green, either" the
broad-beamed Detroiter chuck
led. Il just came down here t.
have a little fun; I wasn't ex.
pecting to go far"
Magee FinaIist in Canada
Magee was a f1nalist in tn,
Canadian Amateur this year anC
whipped Robbins and Dol
Cherry, a couple of pretty rugged
rivals, on his way to the semi
finals. He's hoping to become tn,
first Canadian to win the United
States title since Sandy Somer.
vile in 1882.
Ward. of course, must be rateC
See AMATEUR, Page c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
REMNANT PICTURE

Milwaukee. y y J! j 81 81, Behind plf y
eFSohlSa g 3 :? g So. SEQ az K
Milwaukee 13-At home ~. Chicago
8; away 1Ol. Cincinnati l.. New York 2,
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 2, st, Louis 8.
Brooklyn tl5)1At home uD; cineta-
burgh 9, st. Louis 2; away a., Pitts
burgh 4.
Cincinnati (I4)-At home l5). MI.
Ilyn 2, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4. Pitts
burgh l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

EVERYBODYS ON FRSTKansas
with yesterdays Athletics
Hunter Yankees shotsp hit
with McDougad
back
Waiting the throw
the AS behind
Wphoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 8 (R.-
Men of the Miami Navy Reserve
now training in South Wey-
mouth, Mass, were gravely adj
vised last night that there is a
hurricane brewing down here"
1t started with a MasSachu-
sets clambake.
Some of the 178 Miami men
of Jet Squadron 802 wanted to
buy an advertisement in a Bos-
ton newspaper seeking dates for
the Sunday afternoon party.
The newspaper gave them a front
page story and the men we're
deluged with acceptances from
1000 women. Some offers came
from as far away as Kansas.
Most of the men were mar
ried: their wives remained in
Miami.
Mrs. r. H. Horder, wife of
Comdr. Robert Horder, skipper
Of the squadron, said all her hus-
band had talked about on the
telephone was "the bad weather"
A Miami attorney who is the
squadron's legal officer told the
men in a telegram last night, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Lightning Kills Man
In Boot Off Lewes

LEWES. Del, Sept. 3 (P.-A
Reading (Pa) man was killed
and his brother-in-law stunned
when their small boat was struck
by lightning during wind and
electrical storm here yesterday.
The lightning killed Ralph
Schollenbuerger. 40. who was
fishing with his brother law,
Paul Koch. 43, also of Reading,
in a small rented boat about
100 yards from the Sweigert
dock on the bay front here.
Their families stood on the
shore and watched in horror as
the lightning struck the craft.
Both were taken to Beebe Hospi-
tai where Mr.. Schollenbuerger
was pronounced dead.
The storm, with gusts up to
40 miles per hour, played havoc
with sailboats and other small
craft in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

But j. Arlington Wagner, the
Legion's national commander,
read the committeeman a series
of letters from William H.
Schlupp of Chicago, chef de
chemin de fer of the 40 and 8.
Accused of Stumbling
The tone of Mr.. Schlupp's
correspondence, in which he &C
cused Mr.. Wagner of snubbing
him at a Battle Creek, Mich,
function last year. destroyed all
plans for letting the 40 and 8ers
retract their charges without
Legion pressure.
Boston has invited the Legion
to hold its 1858 or 1860 national
convention in that city. The
invitation was presented yester-
day.
The convention commission
said it will make it's recon-
mendation at the next meeting
of the Legion's National Exec
'utive Committee in Indianapolis
next october. The latter COM
mittee picks convention sites.
Legion conventions were. held
in Boston in 1880 and 1910. Also
bidding for the 1858 or 1860
convention are Chicago, Detroit,
Miami Beach, Fla. and Wash
ington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Reservists' Coed CIumbuke
Stirs Matrimonial Hurricane

you think the weather is bad
there, you should see the hur-
ricane brewing here
The wives have formed an
1902 Wives Protective Associa-
ton" and will greet the return
ing planes at the end of the week
with protesting signs and plac-
ards. The attorney. helpfully,
has drawn up mock divorce petit
tons.
Comdr. Horder said the party,
however, wasn't anything for
their wives to worry about, just
a static display of aircraft and
a flyover for the ladies, followed
by the clambake."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

SJanu III the cOllSeum.
Seaborn T. Collins of Las
Cruces. NJ, Mex. immediate past
national commander of the Le-
gion, will be honorary grand
marshal with Rear Admiral
Charles c. Hartman, command
ant of the 18th Naval District,
as grand marshal.
FlyOver Planned
Plans call for the parade to
halt briefly at one point while
80 Air Force. Navy and Marine
Corps aircraft stage a demon
stration of air might.
In a preconvention session
yesterday. So red-capped men,
bers of the Legion'S National
Executive Committee abandoned
a conciliatory attitude and rec
commended that the convention
force the 40 and 8 Society either
to shape up or ship out"
The committeeman at first
appeared ready to suggest to
delegates that action be de-
ferred on forcing the Legion's
honorary affiliate to retract
"control-by-a-few" charges.
This deferment would allow
the 40 and 8 to make a retrac-
ton without duress at their own
convention in Indianapolis later
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
10000 Poroders to Open
18th Legion Convention

LOS ANGELES, Sept. up. Thirty thousand men and
who have served the Nation in three will
today in parade marking the official opening of the
national convention of the American Legion
Parade officials said the great massing of military
civilian units would take eight hours reviewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Lh;s: price. ELECTIVE Ss, s:,s september
esss ehs, csss asss, IsIs aus H,si Ks..so sss
A.reere VIRGINIA Neandra
10 VI RIeERNE RiCHI
y - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

old
You're bound to have better day off with good food and happy
We the food est,aeyo of
in Comen afu
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
lsSlll]]
zS5l!|iI|Il
8ZI3,IS

The schedule of visits to sur
rounding communities by a social
security representative during the
month of May was released today
by Joseph P. Walsh, district man
ager of the Gastonia Office. The
Gastonia Social Security Office
services an area comprised of Gas
ton, Cleveland, and Lincoln Coun-
ties. These visits are made in
order to serve residents of the
three counties on all matters per-
tanning to social security. If you
wish to file claim, obtain an
account number or receive in
formation of a general nature on
social security, contact the repre-
sentative when he is in your COM
munity
The representative will be in:
Kings Mountain at the City
Hall, $50 ams. May and 81.
Shelby at the Court House, $50
am, May l, 4, 8, IL. Is, 18, %, 25,
and 20.
Lincolnton at the Court House,
/ pm. May 3, 10, IT. "a and 81.
Mt. Holly at the City Hall, 10
am. May IA and %.
Belmont at the City Hall, l pm,
May IA and 28
Cherryville at the City Hall, 10
am, May 10 and "a.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Baptist Student
Union Gives $500
To CROP Program

A gift Of S500.00 from the Bap-
tist Student Union to the Christi
al Rural Overseas Program o.
North Carolina will help repalce
damaged and destroyed plowS in
the state of Punjab which suffered
from the severest flood in India's
history last october.
The gift was forwarded to the
Committee on Relief and Gift
Supplies of the National Christian
Council Of India. The committee
at a meeting in New Delhi on
March 7, 1856, decided to pur-
chase 100 plows from the Agri-
cultural Development Society
which is the manufacturing unit
OF Allahabad Agricultural Insti-
tute. 'the.Christian College of Rur-
a. Life in India.
The sponsoring group, the North
Carolina Baptist Student Union, is
representative of 10000 college
and professional students who
give practical expression to their
world concern hroug h the
LISTEN G-ove I-mpelS Sacrifice
Toward Every Need Project,
a fund used for sending technical,
educational, and medical aid and
summer student missionaries to
areas of particular need.
The plows were developed at
the institute to improve the an
Gent wooden forked implement
and enable farmers to increase
their crop yield
The Reverend Donald E. Rugh
who directs relief operations of
the National Christian Council OF
India expresses thanks for the
generous gift OF the Baptist Stu
Gent Union. In a letter received by
CROP Director Ralph Jacks. Mr..
| Rugh wrote: I'VE are most CRATE
ful for the part which North Car
/ DINA CROP is playing in bringing
relief and measure of rehabilita-
ton to the farmers in the Pun
jab who suffered so much during
the floods of this past fall. Will
you kindly convey to your contrib
utors our sincere gratitude.
The Punjab was cne of the vi
tai agricultural areas completely
devastated by the unprecedented
food of 1865. Thousands of acres
OF good land were laid waste and
will not be in condition to bear
4 crops in 1856 Many lives were lost
and it Will take many years to re-
build the villages which were des-
tloyed. India's flood areas will
have priority in shipments by
Church World Service of CROP
food and fiber gifts in 1856.