davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ART BOOK
REVIEW

OpdNC AlhllAdAAOAAo HNAANA any "a
clude art book reviews from these
columns during the season, october
through June In place Of the art
book roundup at Christmas, a few
Of the many admirable publications
Of the past year are reviewed here
in the less-crowded summer months.
EVERETT SPRUCE: A
PORTFOLIO OF EIGHT
PAINTINGS. No. l, Blaf-
fer Series of Southwestern
Art. (The University Of
Texas PreSs.)
Eight color reproductions
of paintings by Everett
Spruce, introduced by two
museum directors who offer
their knowledge in delight
fully readable form, COM
pose this inaugural port
folio of a series to be pub
lished once each year.
In his foreword, Lloyd
Goodrich, assistant director
of the Whitney Museum of
American Art, New York
City, and an authority on
the subject, discusses the
two sources of all vital art:
one personal and local, the
other universal; the Ameri-
can regionalist movement of
the 192Os and '30s, which de-
clined with the upsurge Of
abstraction in the 1940S, and
our Nationwide acceptance
of this international Ian
guage.
However, it brought the
disadvantages of uniformity
and standardization in paint
ing, to which the contem-
porary art of the Southwest
centering in Texas, offers re-
freshing exception, in re-
vealing characteristics pecu-
liar to the region. Mr.. Good
rich considers Everett Spruce
an outstanding exponent of
this art, an abstract painter
who nevertheless offers rec
ognizable forms in IAN art
which has grown naturally
out of the soil and climate
of the Southwest and has
the flavor and strength" of
the artists identification
with his own region, and
simultaneously speaks in
the universal language of
form, color and design"
Jerry Bywaters, director Of
the Dallas Museum of Fine
Arts, tells something of Ev-
erett Spruce's life, and dis
cusSes his paintings, "eter-
nally dedicated to nature"
The reproductions are ex-
cellent, some of them close
to the page size, 10 by II
inches. Worthy of framing,
they are perforated at the
inner edge to facilitate re-
moval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Zanartu's etching and aqua
tint of an abstract compost
ton in burnt orange and
velvety blacks.
Some of the artists show
several works each. Jean
Couy's etchings still seem to
me superior to his paintings.
His Setting Sum-" combin-
ing naturalistic and abstract
forms, crisply and vigorously
handled, is one of the shows
best items. also liked An
thony Gross watercolors
with calligraphic details in
pen and ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Warrant
0fficer Anthony Mitchell conducting.
Soloists: Milton Bergey, flute; Ed
mond de Malta, English horn; cor
net trio: Gordon Finlay, Harold
Choir, directed By George Bragg. At
the Watersate, $50 pm. Program:
Fanfare; The National Anthem: Car
nival Overture, Glazounow; Deep
Purple, De Rose; Ballet Music from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Contemporary Music

where possible.
Contemporary Music
On it's tour the orchestra
continued its policy of &C
centing contemporary music.
Latin American composers
represented included Villa
Lobos of Brazil, Cordero of
Panama, ToSar of Ecuador,
Ginastera of Argentina, Or
rego-SalaS Of Chile and
Becerra. United States fur
nished works by Hanson,
Piston, Barber, Creston,
Gershwin, Gould and Cop
land. At the Cartagena Fes-
tival in May, two concerts
were played, one Of which
featured Guillermo Espinosa
as guest conductor and
Father Russell Wooden as
soloist. Two Uruguayan pi-
anistS, Fanny Ingold and
Nibya Marine, as we'll as the
Columbian, Vera Franceschi,
appeared later as soloistS
with the orchestra.
Citizens of the area may
well take pride in the fati-
guing, but successful tour of
the orchestra on its goodwill
mission to our neighbors.
Friends of the members Of
the orchestra will doubtless
hear for months to come
hundreds of anecdotes of
personal experiences. And
the bell of the tuba and the
crannies of the double-basS
trunks will be full of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NEW OPENINGS

SCULPTURE by Theodors Jones and
Group Show Of Graphics. .Collec-
tors Corner, 1928 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. tomorrow through Au-
gust 90.
ETCHINGS AND AUTOGRAPHS BY
Galleries, 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow through Au-
gust 30.
PAINTINGS by Drothy Kutler. Cafe
Espresso Gallery, 1918 o street
NV, current through August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SOLFEGE

Glasses for children TO supplement
private lesson study with drills in
rhythm, pitch discrimination, theory
and noie reading. Albo Rose Victor,
instructor. Privoie 1nd class lessons,
oil Instruments also available under
Q distinguished faculty. Phone Adams
10000, Ext. 433. Pre-collese Music
Section Of The caihole University Of
America, Washington ", D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

MUNICIPAL BAND, Frank
r. Troy, conductor. Variant Ofiicer
Anthony Mitchell, U.S.N., guest con-
ductor; Gregory EckhOlm, trumpet
soloist. At Rockville Civic Center,
Edmonston drive and Baltimore road.
z pm. Program: Southwestern
Panorama, Dillon; Just for Fun,
trumpet trio and drums, Herbert;
Songs from the Old Folks. Lake: A
Bull in a China shop, Holmes; Twi-
light Dreams, Clarke; jolly Robbers
Overture, Won Suppe: Marches by
Souza and King.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Capt. Dale HarDham, assistant direc-
tor, conducting. Soloists: William
Landaas, accordion; Frederick Erd-
man, cornet: william Jones, baritone.
At the Watergate, $40 pm. Pro-
gram: From Tropic to Tropic, Alex
ander; Overture to La GAIA Ladra,
Rossini; Coffee Break. Hanehrow;
accordion selections; Clair de Lune,
Debussy; Victory at Sea, Rogers
Bennett; Toccata Marziale, Williams:
Rose Variations. Bennett; Selections
from West Side Story. Bernstein;
Only Have Eyes for You, arr. Huns
berger; Capriccio Espagnole. Rimsky-
K0Feak0v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

with the work of an artist
new to him: Tony Viewers. Mr..
Bader will open a one-man
show by this artist after
Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

the full savoring of it's
pleasures.
How one weighs this
against competitive editions
is problematical. London's,
also VienneSe, also enjoys
the services of della Casa's
Countess, Corena's Bartolo,
Felbermayer's Barbarina and
DR.. Richard RoSSmayer'S
chorus. In addition it has
the more plant leadership of
Erich Kleiber. But certain of
its other personages are
somewhat outgraced by the
RCA competitors.
The old Glyndebourne re-.
tainS a special verve unpos-
SeSSed by both of the Wen
neSe editions, but lacks up
to-date sound. Other editions
have assets but also some
what more distinct liabilities.
Finally confirmed believ-
ers will likely be unable to
settle between or among
such temptations and will
settle eventually only for
each and all, as this is the
most lovable of operate
comedies. Those still stand
ing on the threshold of
discovery can reach first in
either VienneSe direction
without great risk,
Some unwelcome clicks
marred several of the eight
monaural sides in Victor's
new set. One hopes the
stereo edition, not yet au-
dited, will not represent a
retrogression further in the
direction of mechanical flaws,
in as much as Stereo even
more than the older record
ing medium requires the
closest possible approxima-
ton to superficial noiSeless-
ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TUESDAY

THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND,
CWO Fred Rose conducting. Bran
well Smith, trumpet soloist; Jim
Martin, vocal soloist. At theWater-
gate, $50 pm. Program: Flanders,
McNichol; Carnival Overture, Dvo-
rak: Whirlwind Polka, Cardew: Sor-
rento, Smith Polonaise No. 2, Liszt
The Klaxon, Fillmore; Voices of
Spring, Strauss: Toccata, Fresco-
baldi; Finale from symphony in B
fiat, Fauchet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MUSIC
MUSIC
Symphony
Due Back
Tuesday
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

AA4O 4NdVAO44d4 OyAnPAAOAAy 10
returning to Washington
Tuesday from a 12-week
tour of Latin America.
Their chartered plane is ex-
pected at the MATS termi-
nal, National Airport, at 4
pm.
On hand to greet them will
be a band. provided by Sam
Jack Kaufman, president
of the D. C. Federation Of
Musicians, Local ISL, Amer
lean Federation of Musicians.
and probably something Of
a crowd.
The orcheStra's tour has
been the longest planned
under the Presidents pro-
gram which, supports the
presentation of American
artists and cultural groups
to the people of other coun-
tries. When the musicians
return, they will have flown
more than 1900 miles, and
will have played CO concerts
in 10 countries of Central
and South America.
Unqualified Success
Conductor Howard Mitch
ell and the orchestra scored
an unqualified success every
where they went. The press
reports were enthusiastic. In
Bogota, Colombia, they re-
ceived a 10-minute ovation,
and the newspaper FL TEMPO
commented: THE audience
reaction was thoroughly JUS
titled the orchestra has
absolutely homogeneity and
never strains for exaggerated
effects"
At La Paz, Bolivia, the au-
dience overlooked the $4,000
capacity of the open air
theater by an estimated 5000
and applauded to the echo.
La PrenSa reported that this
was music sent from heaven"
Other papers said la Paz
has never heard such beau
ty" Howard Mitchell
makes magnificent music like
picking beautiful flowers"
Even the sophisticated au-
dience of the Teatro Colon,
in Buenos Aires, Argentina
welcomed the orchestra in
t wo Sellout performances
where only one was originally
planned.
Busy Brazil Schedule
In Brazil, the orchestra
played 10 concerts in IA days
covering eight cities. Com
mentS ranged fom the small
city of Florianopolis: THE
greatest event in the history
of our city" to cosmopolitan
Rio: I'm every way, musically
superior to any orchestra to
visit this city in many years."
In Curitiba, Brazil, the cap
ital of the state of Parana,
the orchestra played in an
unfinished theater. The Gov
ernor of the State, Sr. MoyseS
Lupion, authorized more than
$4,000 worth of temporary
improvements on the build
ing, so that the concert
could be given. The Cover
nor personally met Conductor
Mitchell and the orchestra
at the airport. A motorcade
escorted the musicians on an
hour-long tour of the city.
During intermission at the
concert, the Governor dedi-
Gated an impressive plaque
on the wall of the theater to
the National Symphony and
the United States Govern
ment. The concert-goers sat
on wooden chairs amid raw
plaster, jutting steel rein
forcement rods, and exposed
beams. When finished, this
will be one of the hemi-
spheres most magnificent
theaterS.
The Fourth of July found
the orchestra in Belo Hori-
zonte, Brazil. Sousa's 1.-The
Stars and Stripes Forever"
gained a standing ovation.
Children's Concerts
But the most heart-warm-
ing feature of the tour was
not in the ovations of the
regular audiences, nor in the
Splendor and panoply of Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ART NEWS
Old D. G..
Recalled
yShow
BY FLORENCE S.
BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

versity has a treasure in It's
w. Lloyd Wright collection
Of some 1900 photographs.
prints and watercolors, let
tiers, documents, books and
pamphlets relating to the
city Of Washington from, 1880
to 1850. when Miss Matilda
Wright gave 1t to the uni
versity as a memorial to her
brother.
Two exhibitions drawn from
this collection were shown
during the summers of 1850
and SO. This third summer
show in the University IL
brary, 1923 G street NV,
presents about ITO items, lit
tie more than a tenth Of the
collection. With so much not
yet displayed, it is not sur
prising that the University
has plans for future exhi-
billions.
The Rambler devoted his
column in The Star of July
20 to this selection, giving
most of his space to biog-
raphies of Peter Force and
John Van Ness, very i'm
portant persons of the early
10th century.
In Earlier Days
Nearly half Of this third
exhibition from the Wright
collection comprises prints,
watercolors and photographs,
which reveal the pastoral
and architectural charm Of
the Nations Capital in its
earlier days. 1t is depressing
to some native and adopted
Washingtonians who love
their home town" to see
how many handsome places
glimpsed in these old pic
lures, have disappeared.
Every week, it seems, some
endearing old building, with
the patina of history and
romance, and unique design,
is torn down to be replaced
with another of the hideous
four-square cubes which
have turned so much of the
city into dreary mediocrity.
But Washington is merely
following in the footsteps of
New York and other metro
politan centers, all energeti-
cally engaged in destroying
their living pastS.
Half a century ago or
earlier, Henry James wrote
about the handsome old
houses which surrounded
New York's Washington
Square. He said he hoped
the city would always pre-
serve this lovely bit of con-
crete history" a hope which
has proved vain. The same
fate is overtaking our La
fayette Square.
Record Of Past
At any rate, George Wash
ington University's Wright
collection has permanent
records of our towns vanish
ing past. AS the visitor
studies the pictures he is
heartened now and then, to
come across one of some
landmark or some natural
beauty spot which has been
wreSted from the destroyers,
both Government and pri-
vate, often at the cost Of
protracted struggles, bitter
recriminations and financial
sacrifice by unself1sh individ-
uals and organizations who
would like to keep Washing
ton a New World mecca for
history minded people, as
are many British and Euro
pean cities, despite the fear
full destruction of goth cen
tury wars. A kindred struggle
is in progress now, over the
Indiana dunes.
The exhibition is open
through September 4. Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Children'S Concerts

But the most heart-warm-
ing feature of the tour was
not in the ovations of the
regular audiences, nor in the
splendor and panoply of Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ROSSINI BARBER"

The other side of the Fig
arc coinage has also been
newly aSsayed by the opera
minded people at Victor.
More or less the same Ros-
SIM Barber which was wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

were given, fitting them into
the already tight schedule,
where possible.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

sented in the evening on Sunday,
May 10th in honor of Mothers Day.
The MYF of the Houston Metho-
dist Church was host to the MYF
of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Greensboro, Maryland, last Sun
day evening at 6:45 p. m, in the
Sunday School room. Mr.. William
T. Williams, Jr., was the leader
and there were SO present. A social
hour followed in the Fellowship
Hall.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Lena Johnson's condition became
worse so. she had to go back to
the hospital on Saturday
We are glad to report Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Coulbourne, who have
been i'll for the past two weeks are
very much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell were
also i'll last week. but a late re-
port shows they are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and
family spent Saturday in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mrs. Alice Kintz and mother,
Mrs. Mary Gay spent Monday with
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee on Shawnee
Road, near Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Kirkby on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Alma Louhoff was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson. The Hansons
had open house Sunday afternoon
and evening in honor of Mr.. Han
sons sister, Mrs Mable- Smith, who
celebrated her 18th birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp attended a tea celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary of the
Colonel Armwell Long Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, held at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Belts at Clarksville on Sat
urday, April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7.7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason Plund0n, Minister
Sunday, April 10
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
Loyalty Day Sermon by the pastor
The congregation will have an OPP
portunity to pledge toward the bud
get for the coming year. Special
anthems by the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
Monday, April 90
1880 p. m. Sub-District Meeting
of the MYF at the Fellowship Hall
p. m. Lighthouse Glass Meeting.
Thursday, April %
ZOO p. m. Chancel Choir rehear-
sal.
500 p. m. Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
Sunday, April 26
Election of trustees.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Walter Belts, Mrs. o. j. William
son and son, Harvey Williamson
of fredericksburg, Mrs. Neil Street,
Harry Collins of fredericksburg,
Fred Williamson of fredericksburg,
Irwin Tappan and Mrs. James .Kel-
ly, Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Ellen
dale, Neil Street, Charlie Anderson
of Wilmington, Mrs. Edwin Wiley,
Mrs. Walter. Belts, Mrs. Electa
Hammond and son Lotion of Will
mington. ~
Recently Mrs. Robert S. Speicher
and daughter, Martha, of Seaford.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David C. Speicher and sons.
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt and
children of Lewes spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Speicher and sons on Sum
day.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. David G. Speicher entertained
the executive committee of the Del
aware Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation and the Auxiliary to COW
cred dish supper. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Naylor of
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Burkhart, Jr., of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Smyrna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conaway of Green
wood, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray
mond Faucet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Abbott of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944


A Thought: "Friendship amt
jus, claspin' hands an sayin'
Howdy-do". Friendship grips a
fellerss heart an warns him
through an through.
Church news for Sunday, April
10, 1959-Sabbath School at 10 a.
m, with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Supt.; Alvin Brown, Jr.
Supt.; Mrs. Dorothy Pearson,
Cradle Roll Supt. The worship SER
vice begins at IL a. m, with the
organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes Webb
at the organ, assisted by John
Clark at the piano. Call to wor-
ship by the Pastor, Rev. Ray w.
Kirwan. The Senior and Chancel
choirs will furnish the special musi-
cal numbers and the minister will
deliver the sermon.
The MYF will hold it's meeting
at 6:45 p. m.
The o. u. r. Sunday School Glass,
OF which Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., is
teacher and Mrs Charles Pearson,
the president, will hold a chicken
salad, ham and dumpling supper at
the Libby, McNeill and Libby cafe
terra, on Saturday evening, April
Is, beginning at 400 p. m, to 8
p. m. Only 400 tickets are being
sold, so be sure to contact Mrs.
Yerkes phone Garden 2-40OO or
some member of the class for tic
kets before Saturday night. Just
a few tickets are left. Adults, 81 So.
children, 75c.
The Senior Choir will sponsor
the special bulletins containing the
I'm Memory" and "In Honor" lists
for Mothers Day. Anyone desiring
to submit a name for either of
these lists, please contact Mrs.
Beulah Sockrider, Mrs. Anna Lee
Minner or Mr.. Louis Buarque.
The Senior Choir will also spon-
sor special program to be pre-
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Mr.. Russell Hayes, son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doughty, Mr.. Charles Hayes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Milford, attended the funeral SER
vices for Mr.. Leslie Hayes, held on
Saturday, April II, at Danbury,
Conn. Les" as he was familiarly
called was the son of the late
Charles and Rachel Johnson Hayes
and was born and lived to young
manhood in this. vicinity. His wife
was Maggie Hummell, half sister OF
Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs. Wesley
Deford.
He is survived by his wife; four
daughters and one son, all in
Connecticut; brother, Archie
Hayes, of Phila.; one sister, Mrs.
George Robinson, of Milford and
several nieees and nephews.
His family has our deepest SYM
patty as they were neighbors at
one time of the writer of these
items; in fact she went to school
with Maggie and Les.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., at
tended a coffee at the home of
Mrs. Dobson in Milford, on Wednes-
day morning, at which time the
Hospital Fair was discussed. Mrs.
Yerkes has been appointed chair
man of the Houston area for the
Fair, which will take place on the
hospital grounds on Saturday, May
8. She will contact each member
of the hospital auxiliary in this
area before that date. In the mean
time, if anyone, in their spring
house cleaning, should come across
any article appropriate for the
white elephant sale, please notify
Mrs. Yerkes and she will call for
it. You do not have to be a member
of the auxiliary to participate in
this affair.
Laura Jane and Helena Yerkes
have been sick with virus infec-
tion for several days. They hope
to return to schol soon.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service have let contract
to Howard Shockley, of Milford, to
paint the exterior of the parsonage.
The house is to be scraped, two
coats of paint put on, and all win
dows and storm windows are to be
cleaned and new putty put on. Cost
of this is to be $3.50. In order to
make more money to get this job
done, the Woman's Society will hold
a bake at the Fire hall on Saturday,
Maya, beginning at 10 a. m. More
details in next weeks paper.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
GOOD ACTOR

JONESVILLE, Mich. Up -
State troopers rushed to the scene
after a freight train conductor
tossed a note to a motorist at a
crossing, saying there was dead
body on a. strawstack along the
track a mile back. On the straw
stack, still motionless was 13-
year-old Frank Manke, playing a
dead Redskin" in a game of cow
boys and Indians with another
boy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
WHEN AGE PAYS

MANGUM. Okla. -(P)- When
car license payments are due Joe
Head is glad he drives a 1924
model Dodge. His 1859 license tag
cost him only $150.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

6ui<}> FOR %...,',',' Everyone m':' a'
OUTSTANDING GOSPEL MUSIC AND PREACHING
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Milford Delaware
April 10Th Through 24th
Each evening at 7:45
The preacher IS the personable and persuasive
pastor OF Phiadephias thousand member Lever
ngton Presbyterian church.
DR.. ROBERT BRINGHURsT
Gospel music directed by ROBERT ANTHONY whose brilliant
nationally through his participation soIois
and member Wyzens which has
evaneeist rally experience
Other Voices and Musical Groups You VIII Hear
NORMA HEYDE-LEoN DoNovAN-EnEEN and HARRY JAEGER
The ehoirs OF volunteer gospel chorus
women quartette and
organ accompaniment by Phillips, Norma eyde Eileen
Jaeger and the CBMC male quarete
Dr. Brnghusts Messages from the Gospel OF John
April : THE MUST OF A NEW LIFE" : John 37
April 20 : THE MUST OF A SAVIOR" : John 3l4
April n THE MUST OF DECREASING SELF John 3:30)
April u : THE MUST OF WITNESS" : John Az
April q = THE MUST OF EVANGELISM : John 1Ol6)
April IA THE MUST OF A REsURREcTED LIFE John 209
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
unequaIed benefits as Blue cross-BIue Shield m

EXTENDED BENEFITS At me this unique new 73O-day
coverage is available only to persons who members
of the 200 companies which have Extended Benefits
protection in addition to standard Blue Shield
contracts However any Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office is
glad to furnish you the requirements your group must
meet to obtain this coverage.
vs Shield hospfu-sUgiecI-msdeoI benefits