davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
North Africa
Strife Kills Sc

ALGIERS, April 3 (P.-The
French today reported 68 more
persons killed in scattered &C
tions across North Africa during
the last "a hours. This followed
Easter weekend fighting in
which So Nationalist rebels died.
Those killed yesterday in
cluded 81 rebels, 2 French SOL
diers and 2 members Of a Tuni-
sian national unit organized to
fight Nationalist extremists.
The clash between the Tuni-
sian groups came in mountains
Is miles north of the French
naval base of Bizerte. A unit
formed by the moderate Neo-
DeStour Party routed a band Of
about 20 supporters of extremist
Nationalist leader Salah ben
YouSsef. Five rebels were killed
and Is were taken prisoner. No
French forces took part in the
engagement.
Eleven rebels were reported
killed southwest of Gafsa, Tu-
niSia.
French forces killed six rebels
in the northern part of Algeria S
Constantine Province, The
French lost one man and six
wounded.
To the east in Algeria, five Ma
tionalists were killed when they
stumbled into a French ambush.
A helicoptor supported operation
in western Constantine left three
rebels dead and four French
soldiers wounded.
A French soldier was killed
when Nationalist attacked a
military unit in the Kabylie
mountains.
Other scattered incidents took
80 rebel lives in Algeria.
Two Moroccans were found
shot to death near Casablanca.
Shots were fired and gernades
were thrown at several military
posts in the Taxa region near
Morocco's frontier with Algeria.
In France, police in the sub
urbS of Paris investigated several
cases of armed attacks on AL
gerians who had refused to con-
tribute funds to extremist move
ments. Algerian demonstrations
erupted into head crackings at
Metz, Thionville and Maubeuge,
in eastern and northern France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Zines Get Tax Aid
To Purchase Planes
BY the Associated Press

Plans of Eastern Air Lines tc
spend more than 5000 million on
new planes yesterday topped a
list of commercial airline pur-
chases approved for Federal tax
assistance.
Seven companies proposed to-
tai OUTLAWS OF more than $500
million for 258 transport planes
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton announced.
ODM authorized them to write
of 80 per cent of the cost in five
years, in depreciation for Fed
eral tax purposes. The new
equipment will bring the Ma
tons commercial transport fleet
to the 900-plane strength which
ODM has declared essential for
mobilization readiness.
The rapid write-otf certifi-
Gates cover the following spend.
ing plans:
Eastern Air Lines, New York,
$202, 1928 American Airlines,
New York. $107, 388,689 United
Air Lines. Chicago, S5l 1894, 975;
Capital Airlines, Washington,
S64,l 900; Delta Air Lines, At
lanta, $24,750,000; Northwest
Airlines, st. Paul. Mimi, S44,-
064,410, and Western Airlines,
Los Angeles, SIS, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Rev. George Bernard,
Hymn Writer, Is III

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (R.-
The Rev. George Bernard, COM
poser of one OF the worlds most
popular hymns, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" is seriously i'll in Holly
wood Presbyterian Hospital. The
83-year-old religious worker. who
spent II years with the Salvation
Army, is suffering from a gall
bladder ailment.
He and his wife have been
spending the winter here and
were to leave last night for their
home in Reed City, Mich.
Mr.. Bernard has composed
more than 300 hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Pineuu Will Visit
u. S. June 18 to 20

PARIS, April 3 (P.-French
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau has accepted an invita-
Ition to visit Washington between
June Is and 20, his Office an
.nounced today. He was invited
by United States Secretary of
State Dulles.
1t has become a custom since
World War II for French For
.eign Ministers to make a trip
to the United States. Mr.. Pineau
has been in Office two months.
He is expected to use the oc-
.caSion to impress United States
foreign policymakers with his
governments idea that the
United States should be more
receptive to Soviet disarmament
proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
j. n. Mission
To Israel Seen

/ UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April 3 tP).-The United States
was expected to win approval
today for its plan to send United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold on special
Palestine peace mission
The l1-nation Security Coun-
Gil scheduled morning and aft
ernoon sessions in an effort to
reach vote. Both Western and
Arab sources indicated the
United States proposal would be
accepted without further diff
Guilty.
The Arab countries. after in
dicating some doubts last week,
apparently were ready to go
along with the plan. Il don't
think there will be any trouble.
said the spokesman of one Arab
delegation.
The United States resolution
would direct Mr.. Hammarsk jold
to confer with leaders Of coun-
tries concerned with the crisis
along Israels borders and work
out agreements to reduce ten
sion along the frontier.
The Arabs previously feared
that the secretary general in his
investigation might go into basic
causes of the Israeli Arab con-
fiict, rather than combining him
self to violations of the l949
armistice agreements. Informed
quarters said the Arabs had been
given private assurances that
allayed their fears.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. who is
president of the Security Council
for April, was scheduled to make
a clarifying statement at today's
meeting.
Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria
Egypt and the Soviet Union were
expected to speak.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was report
ed ready to leave for London and
the Middle East on short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

proved vehicles, both surface and
air"
The Army and Air Force are
now engaged in a bitter argu-
ment over the formers air mis-
sion and its growing air fleet.
Gen. Taylor took the occasion to
declare that Army aviation is
in no wise competitive with the
roles and missions of the Air
Forces"
Want Own Mobility
1T is rather an attempt to
obtain for the units of the Army
mobility based upon the low per-
Torrance. flXed-wing airplane
and the transport helicopter, . he
said.
Gen. Taylor reviewed the cur
rent deployment of Army di-
visions in Korea and Europe and
declared:
These forces are an i'm
portant part of the deterrent
strength of our national defense
establishments, where their pres
ence is a constant reminder that
an aggression in these vital
areas will be resisted by the
armed might of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

provide a solution to foreign
problems.
He praised the Advertising
Councils sponsorship of an ex-
hlbit OF peoples capitalism
which is being sent abroad to
dramatic the benefits to indi-
viduals of the capitalistic system
as practiced here.
Officials Brief Delegates
The Presidents remarks fol-
lowed a closed session at which
delegates were briefed by ad-
ministration leaders, including
Secretary of State Dulles, Deputy
Secretary of Defense Robertson,
and the Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force. Theodore
c. Streibert, director of the
U nited States Information
Agency, also spoke.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey was to appear at a
closed session this afternoon.
The Assistant to the President,
Sherman Adams; F.. G. Hurley,
president of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway; and
Louis N. Brockway, chairman of
the Advertising Council, were
speakers at a luncheon at the
Hotel today.
In remarks prepared for the
luncheon, Mr.. Brockway, who is
executive vice president of
Young and Rubicam, Inc, an
nounced a drive for an increase
of 20 per cent in the SIPS mil
lion annual volume of advertis-
ing donated to public service by
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Law 10 Restore
Sedition Power
To States Asked
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, author of the
1910 antisubversive law that
figured prominently in the Su-
preme Courts decision nullify-
ing parts of State sedition
statutes, started a move today
for congressional action to re-
store such authority to States.
The tribunal ruled yesterday
that Sedition against the Fed
eral Government is a matter
solely for Federal prosecution.
This ruling nullified many State
law provisions, such as those in
Maryland's Ober Law, designed
to punish seditious conduct.
Many of the AZ States with
such laws found. however, that
they still could use them to crack
down on various kinds of plots
or violence at a State or local
level.
The decision, built to a great
extent around the prevailingly
Federal nature of the Smith Act
of 1910, nevertheless came as a
disappointment to Mr.. Smith.
He called upon Congress to enact
a law specifically to allow State
prosecution of persons who seek
violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
Thinks Decision Bad
Il think the decision is very
bad because it deprives the
States of the right to protect
against sedition and subversion, .
Mr.. Smith said at his Warrenton,
Va, home. He explained that
he already has a bill in the
House to allow States to enforce
their Sedition laws where such
statutes do not conflict with
Federal law.
Another House member who
voiced disappointment at the de-
cision was Representative Velde,
Republican of Illinois, ranking
minority member of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Invites.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond of Virginia described the
decision as following "a trend to
wipe out every vestige of State
sovereignty" He complained
that "it carries to the ultimate
the doctrine of Federal presump-
ton of the right of State to
protect itself"
Sybert Sees Weapons Left
Maryland's Attorney General
c. Ferdinand Sybert looked upon
the decision as still leaving vari-
Gus weapons to the State in
coping with possible subversion.
But he declared that the key
provision of the Ober Act which
permitted prosecution for Sedi-
ton against the Federal Gov
eminent has been thrown out.
Mr.. Sybert said Maryland's
right to prosecute cases of sedi-
ton against the State was not
impaired. But he added that he
saw little likelihood of case in
volving sedition against the
State and not the Federal Gov
eminent as well.
Maryland, in the opinion of
Mr.. Sybert. also still can retain
the right to require public en-
ployes to sign loyalty oaths.
The 6-3 decision delivered yes
terday by Chief Justice Warren
indicated that as long as the
1910 Smith Act and certain
other Federal laws remain
on the books. States possess
little, if any. power to prosecute
advocacy of violent overthrow of
State or local governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

DloIIlCI Oeu CTOSS 6ullQlng.
If we don't do these things, =
he asserted, someone else will
do them through false doc
trines."
He called for the Advertising
Council to help find ways OF
making certain that other peo-
piles around the world recognize
the benefits of Western demo-
cratic capitalism in order to
keep them from taking the
shortcut offered by commu-
niSm."
Stresses Rising Demands
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that great ambition is stirring in
such areas as the Middle East
Africa and Asia for industrial
and other developments to raise
the standard of living.
He stressed that the United
States cannot live forever alone
as a paragon of prosperity
while living standards in the rest
OF the world sink lower and
lower.
He did not mention directly
the administrations foreign aid
program, facing an uphill fight
in Congress. But in effect his
words were strong plea for it
Americans should not forget
that the $50 billion or SO they
are putting into ornaments
every year cannot take us for
ward" He said the protection
provided by such ornaments is
as necessary as it possibly could
be. But he warned against zig
norant and uniformed" argu-
ments that arms alone would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Air Chief browns

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. April
3 (A1.-Col. Carlos Vanegas. head
OF the Nicaraguan air force,
drowned yesterday with his small
son and two companions when
their boat sank in Lake Managua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03


speed"
An improved Nike has been de-
veloped, he told a National Press
Club luncheon, which antici-
pateS the capabilities of even
higher performance aircraft. "
The Nike, he said, is not single
weapon but "a family of weapons
in which the new evolves natu-
rally from the experience gained
with the DID,"
Turning to research and de-
velopment. the general said the
Army allocated between and S
per cent of its annual budget to
that work.
Support Requirement Large
Gen. Taylor said the Army'S
requirement for support for sur
face-to-surface missiles extends
from the front line to any dis
tant target capable of influence
ing the sustained ground COM
bat for which the Army is re-
SponSible.
The Army's greatest need, he
continued. is mobility.
i speak for the moment, not
about that mobility which we
must borrow from the Air Force
and the Navy-in other words
the strategic mobility for long
moves" he said. The kin of
mobility which we are seeking by
our own means is that internal
mobility which results from i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

You can't vote in the Dis
trict if you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tratiOn headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
81 in Aid Now Worth S.
In Defense, President Says

President Eisenhower said today that dollar the United
States spends sound foreign
worth in the long SIS put into defense.
The President stressed the need for helping less fortunate
peoples realize their aspirations brief to
18th WASHINGTON conference of the Advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Taylor Calls Defense
Always Ahead of Planes

Gen. Maxwell Taylor asserted today that the Armys
aircraft defense have always able
ahead of the arpane performances have increased"
The Army Chief of Staff mentioned Nike batteries as
those ringing the Washington
they operate effectively operationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
HowARD JoHn5on}

waiAaisa-3sO0 Penn Ave Sc 2620 Street NV York Ave-
NV as 18th ST. NV 1911 Indian Head Ro (oye
AYES (se tne) AtISatiss25 TO Warrington
Hwy Falls eAU-Sesen Corners FsisI FsrsI Circle Oct R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
FOUND

COAT, child's, tweed with brown check
lining. mr.. Bureau OF Engraving. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
LOST

BAG-Mon morning on la Capital
Transit bus. brown plastic bag contain
ing Revere movie camera and equip
ment Leave message. NE. $1,000.
BOXER, brown female: eit hind foot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets tuesday Eveninq

The Wheeler Bible class of
the First Baptist church was
entertained Tuesday evening,
in the home of Mrs. Ed. Ickes
on Main street with Mrs. Harry
Colley serving as companion
hostess.
The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er. Mrs. John Morris and Mrs.
Carter Shafer conducted the
devotional service and program:
Mrs. Harry Colley, president,
had charge of the business meet
ing at which time plans were
made for the annual Christmas
dinner and party.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostesSes assisted by Mrs
Sarah Badgley and Miss Marie
Ickes.
Those present were Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson, Mrs. Glen Wilkin.
| son, Mrs. Lowell Swain, Mrs
Edna Wehr, Mrs. Gerald Ramage
| Mrs. John Morris, Miss Bertha
Casner, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs
Carter Shafer, Mrs. Roy Wikand
er, Mrs. Raymond G. Moore ano
! the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Stafford Methodist Charge

w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connors Ridge - 1000 a. m.
Church School. 11:00 a. m. Pray
er Service. 1880 p. m. Evening
Worship.
Special Official Board meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Mount Tabor - 1000 a. m
Church School. 1l:00 a. m. Morn
ing Worship.
Stafford - 900 a. m. Morn
ing Worship. 1000 a. m. Church
School.
Sutherland 900 a. m
Church School. 1000 a. m. Morn.
| ing Worship.
Charge Announcements:
Methodist Youth Fellowship a
1880 p. m. on Thursday, Nov. %
at Mt. Tabor church.
Missionary Institute at Firs
Methodist church in Cambridge
2::45 p. m. to 800 p. m., Sunday
Dec. ,.
| Union Prayer Service at 7;3'
p. m. on Wednesday, Dec. 5 a
Sutherland church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

The Standard Oil Co., general
fund, October 1856, $3.50; Mari
eta Office Supply Co., general,
one dozen All pencils, $3.50;
Journal-Leader, general, enve-
lopes etc, auditor, $4,000; Jour
nal-Leader; general, advertising
for auditor, $7.20; Journal-Lead-
er, general, rubber bands for
clerk of courts, $50; Journal,
general, advertising for A. r.
Hicks, $3.50; John Snyder, gen.
eral, postage, $1,000; Journal,
general, advertising times fer
holding court, $3.50; Leader, gen.
eral, advertising times for hold
ing court, $3.50.
Journal-Leader, general, short
hand pads for court stenograph-
er, $1.70; Semon's general, clean
ing, $50; Mixes Tire Shop, gen.
eral, gas, etc, $3.50; Donald D,
Nichols, general, supplies, $5.67;
Donald D. Nichols, emergency
house, supplies, $455; c & S
Plumbing, general, cutting treads
on pipe, $l00; Wright Typewrit-
er Exchange, general, ribbon fo1
sheriff, $500; St. Francis hos.
pital, general, hospital for pris.
oner, $4,000.
Paul o. Huth MS, general
professional services, $500
Helen Conaway, general, meals
laundry and cleaning, $110.50
The HUFFMAN Supply Co., gen
eral, Supplies for sheriff, S4O.1O
Murphy's, general, ambulance
service for prisoner, $1,000
Clayton S. Smith, Phi. D.M.D.
general, Psychological, analysis
$4,000.
Teters' Studio, general, photo
dev. and printing, $1.81; Shel
Oil Co, general, sheriff's ac
count, $47.02; Sinclair Refining
Co., general, September 1856
$5.55; Charles E. Clark, general
technical services, $4,000; The
Standard Oil Co., general, Octo
ber 1856, $4.l0.
Hayes Service Station, general
sheriff's account, $67.36; Caldwell
Motors Inc, general, sheriff's &C
count, $4.40; The Standard Oi
Co., general, September 1856
$7.6l; Benny J. Fowler, general
postage, $500; Journal-LeadeI
general, supplies for Nobl
county Soil Conservation Dist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

$3.75; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, general, ribbon for S
and S relief office, $500; Lester
Belts, general, hauling and
spreading Stag, $1,23706.
Homer Weldon, $500, road
and bridge, maintenance OF
county roads, $6,5O8.50; payroll
general $1,037.50, road and bridge
$266.67, and Ado $4,000, total
ling 81 ,430.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

iiS oIiSSp lilltot iiaNS "otSl
as well as proper food. Water is
indispensable. AT least once a
day the sheep must be led to
brook, or cistern, and allowed
to drink their fill. This is usually
done before noon. After drink
ing, the sheep are permitted to
rest as it is not good to take
them on a march in the hot sun
right after being watered.
The still waters" are con-
trasted with boisterous streams
on the one hand, and stagnant,
offensive pools on the other.
Sheep cannot drink from ripping
brooks. The true shepherd will
choose a place where his sheep,
undisturbed and unhurried, can
quench their thirst.
So, too, Jesus, the Good Shep-
herd, not only leads the men,
bers of His flock to green pas
lures for strength and growth,
but also to the still waters for
refreshment and quiet.
No Christian can be engaged
in any kind Of activity (even
Church Work'D without need
ing a time for rest and spiritual
refreshment In Mark six we
learn that Jesus sent His twelve
apostles out into the surround
ing communities of Nazareth to
preach, to cast out demons and
to heal the sick. After their re-
turn, Jesus said to them, Come
ye yourselves apart into desert
(quieD place, and rest awhile
(Verse 80.
Jesus would have us to know
that the Christian life and serV-
ice cannot be maintained or be
effective apart from Himself
John Alb, ii: 6:35; 1879;
1919. Water is a symbol of
the Holy Spirit. AS one is in
| fellowship with Jesus the Shep-
! herd, he will experience the re-
freshing and enabling work OF
| the Holy Spirit Qsaiah 26:3;
Zechariah 4:6).
Sometimes, before the green
pastures and still waters are
found, the marches are long, up
steep and rough mountain trails
or down steep, winding paths
The sun becomes hot or the chill
winds blow. The sheep become
tired and faint, ready to drop.
So it is in the Christians expert
ence. The heat of trials and test
ingS: the chill winds of indiffer-
ence and unresponSiveneSS on
the part of others, causes one
to become tired, discouraged and
faint. But we read, ''He reStor-
eth my soul" He brings the soul
back to its normal state. He en-
courages, strengthens, reVital-
izes. Psalm q helps us to under
stand this truth. The Psalmist
had been oppressed Oversees 2. -
and forsaken -lverse l0). Then
he eXclaims (verse 13), Il had
tainted, unless l had believed tC
see the goodness of the Lore
in the land of the living" Then
we are exhorted to wait on the
Lord: be of good courage, and
He shall strengthen thine heart
wait, ! say, on the Lord" Isaiah
40:23-31 also tells us how the
| soul is restored.
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Sharon PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Palmer Manson
Sunday school, 1890 a. M.
Worship service, 11:30 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Glen Hill of the Summerfield
community, was fined $40 and
costs Saturday when he appeared
before JP Leo Carter on an
assault and battery charge. The
charge was filed by Harry
Everly, according to Sheriff
Donald ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Pleasant City Lutheran Parish

Rev. A. G.. Riggle, Pastor
st. Paul's, Pleasant City -
Church service, 9:l5 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Mt. Zion Sunday school
$50 a. m.
Church service, 1915 a. m.
Harmony Church, Buffalo -
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Church service, Ills a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
First Church of Christ
Iro T prorJor pocfor


Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Tom Flegge will deliver the
morning message. Flegge has
been a student at Kentucky
Christian college and is now
taking work at Ashland college.
I $50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m. Singspiration under
the direction of Charles Meek.
During the next ten days, the
pastor will be conducting re-
vival meeting at the Hill street
Church of Christ in Marion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES
South Olive Methodist Charge

SOutH OlVe NIeInOuISL SUdEBc
Lenley D. Adds, Pastor
Middleburg -- Worship service
at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 1890
a. m. Emil Barnett, Supt.
Olive Green - Sunday school
1000 a. m. Charles Nichols, Supt
Worship service, ll:00 a. m.
South Olive --- Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Margaret Pryor, Supt
Evangelistic services will begir
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4 at 7:3t
p. m. Rev, James l.. Mason vii
be the speaker. Everyone wei
come.
Quarterly conference will b.
held at Middleburg church OF
Thursday evening, Nov. 20 a
7:30 o'clock. Rev. F. r. Gaugle
will be in charge. All member
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Caldwell First baptist Church

Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1870 a. m.
observance of the Lords Sup
per-"
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon topic THE Son of A
Virgin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Macksburg-Dexter City Charge
Walter H. Brown, Pastor

Mary Reed MemOrial-Church
school, 1890 a. m. Don Thesis,
Supt. Worship service, $50 a. m.
Dexter City Church school,
1000 a. m. c. c. Webber, Supt.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m,
Macksburg Church school,
$50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
South Olive Free Methodist

Leroy Hiett, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.