davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

motor. cast on from the dock
and explore the country from
a comfortable deck chair. You
can go practically anywhere
since these craft draw as little
as 6 inches Of water.
So +
A large share Of the credit
for this new mode OF living is
due to the rapid increase in
marinas and other facilities.
Within a days run Of Just about
anywhere, you can pull into a
modern dock. plug into a fresh
water supply, electricity and
fuel. You can also find pro-
VISIONS at hand. nuy the papers
and see a movie. II you're not
able to be completely free of
the land and wish to keep in
touch with the office or friends
by telephone. all you have to do
is switch on the ship-to-shore.
TV is just as possible aboard as
anywhere else.
The first step would be
acquiring the boat. of course,
which can be done in several
ways. You can buy one just
as you would any other boat,
have it delivered to wherever
you want and take it from there.
Or there are households avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

screw will release the bowl,
which can be rinsed clean OF
all foreign particles. If the sedi-
ment bowl is exceptionally dirty
remove and wash the filter in
neutral spirits or thinner.
Throttle linkage and all NOV
ing blocks and cables, includ-
ing those of the steering wheel,
should be thoroughly checked.
Worn or loose linkage should
be replaced and all linkage
should be given a protective
coat of grease. All grease fit
tings on the motor should be
filled with grease at this time
and creased every 30 days dur
ing the time the motor is in use.
Replace Worn Fuel Lines
Examine the propeller and
lower unit closely. If you have
a bent or warped" propeller,
either have your dealer
Straighten it or replace it be-
fore going af1oat. The lower
gear housing should have been
drained and refilled when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

able for charter in some places
You pay a nominal rental fol
the use Of the boat and return
IN in as good condition. as you
found it.
Suppose you and your fam
lily had always dreamed Of ex-
ploring the Mississippi. for ex-
ample. Your houseboat /:
ready for you to go aboard al
st. Louis. Supplied with river
charts and local knowledge pro-
vided by the Coast Guard,
Power Squadron and OBC club,
you take of down the river for
Memphis, Vicksburg. Natchez
Baton Rouge, New Orleans and,
If time allows, the inland wa
terways of the Gulf and Mis-
siSsippi region. You can even
cruise the rivers and bayous of
the Gulf shore all along to Flor
ida.
If time runs out and it's your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
FORE and AFT

Boatmen will be interested in
two changes of ownership of
well known bay area establish
mentS.
Vincent A. Sheehy. jr., presi-
dent of Handley Motors, has
bought Zang'S Pier on the West
River at Galesville, Md.
The new owner plans display
rooms for boats and motors
and will continue to operate
the restaurant which will be
remodeled to include a game
room and sun deck. There are
docking facilities for 40 boats
and a launching ramp. An on
the-water boat show is planned
April IS and 10.
Gordon Taylor of Pasadena,
Md, has bought the former
Phipps boatyard near the South
River bridge and will operate
it in conjunction with his boat
agency at Pasadena.
The rev marina will have
boat sales and repair services.
There Is a marine railway and
Sc slips for boats. An additional
gas dock is planned.
X y y
The very active Severn River
Sailing Association will have a
week end regatta tomorrow and
Sunday that is expected to at
tract International las from
as far as Canada and Bermuda.
Racing will start at 1890 pm.
both days.
X X X X
Another very active organi-
cation is the Flag Harbor Yacht
Club which has its headquar-
tiers at the yacht basin at Long
Beach. Md. At a recent dinner
meeting at the Ambassador
Hotel here plans were made
for a membership drive. 1t was
decided to accept an additional
SO members without the usual
initiation fee. Membership
chairman is Cornelius j.
Sweeney Of Silver Spring CHE.
4-5337.)
4 49, +
Props, the organization of
young racing outboarderS, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
NOTES
on
BOATS

The rebirth Of the waterways
for recreation has revived the
houseboat. Today's version Of
these craft is a far cry from
the old raft with a cabin
models Of Mark Twain's hey
dey. An amazing and appeal
ing feature Of these new fioat-
ing palaces is their ability to
maneuver and navigate like a
conventional motor cruiser.
Most Of the households being
turned out are built with a steel
hull. The lower or boat" Sec
ton resembles a streamlined
barge with a fiat deck upon
which rests the cabin or
house" section. Some are de-
signed to operate with cupboard
power, other have inboard
engines capable of delivering
speeds Of from 10 to IL m.p.h.
Cruising on. a houseboat is
more leisurely. Of course, than
on a cruiser, but it more than
makes UP for it in Inability.
The modern houseboat has a
goodsized living room, full
Kitchen, lavatory and toilet.
two bunkrooms, and an open
deck up front. In addition,
the roof of the cabin provides
a great deal of space for
lounging.
This means that freedom of
thousands of miles of water
ways is yours for the asking.
Instead Of renting or buying
that summer cottage by the lake
or river bank, all you have to
do now is step aboard a floating
summer home, rev" up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
THE EVENING STAR
Weshiaeioa. D. C.. Fridoy, Apsl }, 1859

own houseboat. there are in
Vulnerable locations where II
can be berthed or stored for
future use. Say you had cruised
as far as Florida's West Coast,
but had TO return home at that
point. Arrangements are made
at Fort Myers for storing the
boat and you take of. On your
next cruise you might decide
1t would be great fun to do the
inland waterways up the East
Coast. Take the Florida canal
to Lake Okeechobee. then to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

the eastern waterway and pro-
coed on up north.
There's no end to the variety
Of ruotes you could pursue II
you were so inclined. You could
even take your boat all the way
back 10 st. Louis without back
tracking q single mile. or
course, few have the time or
means TO 60 so far, at least on
one jaunt. But there are many
who are actually doing 1t on an
extended. or flve-year. plan.
And whv not?
Superior Features Syndicate. ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

meet at 8 pm. Monday at the
Kensington Recreation Center
to plan. among other things, a
family picnic and tuneup party.
The party will take place
Sunday, April IL, at the Mar
chant Cottage, Banks ODee,
Md. Members will bring their
rigs and start tuning them for
the racing season.
The season will open May 8
with a regatta for stock out
boards and F hydros at Airport
Beach, Essex, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
B'naiB'rith
Women
Plan Drive

Led by their national pres
ident. Mrs. Hy Kornbleet Of
Kansas City, Kans.. local
members Of B'nai Birth
Women win set the coast-to-
coast example for $4,000
members Of the national
Jewish women's organization
who viii donate or pledge
blood en- masse tomorrow in
observance Of il, 50th ami
versary.
The program viii be car.
ried out in cooperation with
the American National Red
Cross at its blood centers and
community blood banks all
over the Nation.
B'nai Birth Women's
unique birthday gift is a
dual recognition Of March as
Red Cross Month and the
half century Of service the
organization has given.
Mrs. Kornbleet viii make
her donation at l pm. to-
morrow at District Red
Gross Blood Center. She will
be accompanied by national
BBW representatives from
national headquarters here.
and by local BBW leaders.
Their donations will precede
the influx Of donations ex-
pected to reach. 400 pints in
the Metropolitan Area be-
tween ! and 8;45 pm. to-
morrow.
Chapter volunteers who
cannot give blood for phys
ical reasons will serve as
chauffeurs Of cars bearing
donors or as baby sitters for
their fellow chapter menu
bers who are donors.
Mrs. Isaac Fleischmann.
president Of the Arlington
BBW Chapter. will present
so blood pledge cards to DR..
RAYMOND Dart. center med
ical director. in lieu Of con-
tributions by Arlington mem
bers. Their program set up
months In advance calls for
a mass donation Of blood
on June 10 when the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CLUB CALENDAR

ment study department to
tour FBI.
College Park, Md, Branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women-S pm.
Maryland Room of Home
Economics Building at Uni
versity Of Maryland. Speaker.
Mr.. Celestino, city planner
and architect, housing and
planning division.
University W0man's Club.
Inc.-4 pm, club tea: 5 pm,
program. Speaker. DR.. Ralph
Lawrence, nature talk Illus
trated with slides: 8 pm.
club dinner.
American Chapter, OAR
8 pm, 692S Thirty-thi
street NV. Speaker. Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Martin, State
chairman of National Defense
Committee.
Deborah Knapp Chapter,
DAR-8 pm. chapter house
library. Meeting.
W0man's Community Club
Of Kensington - 1880 am.
Woman,s Community Club Of
Kensington social hall, st.
Paul's Methodist Church.
Kensington. Drama and
music program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

mobile calls in Arlington
County.
Members Of the following
chapters will give blood dur
ing the day: Abram Simon.
Argo. Business and Profess
sional. and Independence.
all Of the District: Prince
Georges and Montgomery
County. both OF Maryland.
and Alexandria. Of Virginia.
Mrs. Percival Abelman,
president of the B'nai Birth
Metropolitan Council which
embraces both mems and
women's groups. announced
that many male members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

are also participating In
BBW's act Of service. Co
ordinating the local blood do
nor project are MRS. Edward
Geifer. Mrs. Albert Levy and
Mrs. Michael Shapiro. Mrs.
Samuel Snider Is chairman. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The Washington Jayncees
win celebrate their eleventh
birthday Wednesday at $50
pm. at the National Housing
Center. 1875 L street. Mrs.
Robert Jennings. program
chairman, will be In charge
Of the evenings festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ID. C. Business and Profess
sional Women's Club - 7::30
pm, Barker Hall. YWCA.
Business meeting and election
of clubs nominating COM
mittee.
Sisterho0d Of Kosher Israel
COngregati0n-5 pm. 2601 N
street NV. Joint installation
Of officers.
Tenth District, American
Legion Auxiliary - 10 am.
Lorton Post Home. Lorton.
Va. Speaker, Mrs. Jose A.
Charvey, culture attache of
FL Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TOMORROW

National Park College
Alumnae Association, d. C.
Chapter - 1880 pm, 7780
Seventeenth street NV.
Meeting.
Arlington League of Women
Voters pm. Rock Spring
Neighborhood House. North
Arlington avenue.
TakOma Park Women's
Club, Inc.--l1 am. Govern
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Richey News

Mrs. Paul Vaira and three sons,
Collin, Timothy and Kelly from
Andes spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Celia Gibson and
Wanda.
Miss Sharon Kemmis and her
fiance from Billings spent the
Easter weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kemmis in
Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richey
and children drove to Fort Col
Inns. near Denver, Colorado where
they visited over Easter vacation
with her brother, Ernie Kemmis
adm wife.
LIr. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum
and daughter Doris and Mrs. Mar
tin Eggum spent a recent week
end visiting relatives in Havre
and Chinook.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Scheer were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Scheer and children,
from Circle also Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yeo and Mrs. j. P. GRADER.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison
also Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag of
Savage were Easter day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer and
family near Bloomfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Blair and
family visited Mrs. Blairs folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leichner and
Alvin in Miles City from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney were
Easter weekend guests of relatives
in Billings and Columbus.
Easter dinner guests in the
home OF Mrs. E. A. Nelson were
her -on and daughter-in-law, Nh.
and Mrs. Erwin Nelson and chill
dren of Scobey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Culver.
Mrs. Christine Bitterness return
ed from Fergus Falls, MINI,
where she had attended the fun
eral of he rbrother Edward Egg
gum.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Savage Area News
Photo BY Weber Studio

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Etzel were Easter dinner
guests at the Eugene Burau home
in Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hart also were supper guests
there.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt spent the
Easter holidays at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Con Elness in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty and
family spent the weekend visiting
at the Howard Bach home at
Meyers, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bender and
family of Forsyth, arrived at the
Don Gear home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Gear and Mrs.
Bender are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lapp and
family of Worland, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in the
Savage and Sidney communities.
They brought Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lapp. who have been visiting at
Billings for the past two weeks,
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and family of Billings came diwn
in Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at the Hans Tombre
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mittel-
stedt and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Buxbaum of Glendive en-
joyed Easter Sunday at the Ed
ward Buxbaum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy
and two daughters, who are get
ting settled in Glendive, where
ne will be employed, and Mrs.
Guy McCurdy of Billings, visited
at the Don Gear and Mrs. Della
Gear homes on Thursday evening.
Mrs. McCurdy returned to her
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman
and family of Bismarck spent the
weekend visiting at the Albert
Hoffman, Emma Mastvelten and
Gene Vojacek homes.
There will be a Bake Sale held
at tee Savage School on Saturday,
April 4th from 200 to 600 pm.
Lunch win be served all after
noon, This is to be sponsored by
the Savage PTO and the pro-
ceeds are to be used to send a
girl TO Girls State and a boy to
Boys State this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Local Girls Husband
Killed In Accident

Mrs. Helen Jacobson received
word Sunday morning of the
death of her s~on-in-law, Curtis
Tucker, age rs, Littlefield, Texas,
who was killed in a truck accident
in Arizona. He is survived by his
wife, the former Edna Jacobson
of Sidney and three sons.
The fuckers had moved to
Littlefield, Texas about a year ago
after spending two months in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Jacobson left by plan Sum-
day afternoon to be with her
daughter and family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Record Quantity OF
Wheat Under Support

lion bushels put under support
from the 1853 crop.
The record breaking price sup
port total includes 38, 283, 681
placed under loan and 8,423,933
bushels placed under purchase
agreement by Montana producers.
OF the total quantity of 1858
wheat put under support, farmers
by the end of February had re-
paid the loans and redeemed 41.6
million bushels. Redemptions by
Montana farmers totaled 1856, 566
bushels through February.
In addition to the 1958-crop
wheat under support, approxim-.
ately 16 million bushels of wheat
from the 1856 and 1857 crops is
still under reseal loan on farms.
wheat growers have A.
463, 297 bushels of this total under
reseal loan.
Montana farmers have received
S48, 346,189 in loans on 1958-crop
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Yellowstone
Township

MI. and Mrs. Charles Gillian
visited a week ago Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Viola T~aasevegin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dschaak,
Gardena, Calf, are the parents OF
a son Larry Lee, born on March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Moore and
Mrs. Viola Taasevegin were Will
iston shoppers one day this week.
Murretta Norby, who attends
Minot Teachers College, is now
doing practice teaching in one
of the city schools.
Mrs. Art Bratland and her sis
ter Joyce Hardy returned home on
Thursday evening from Grand
Forks, where Joyce is a student
at the university, Mrs. Bratland
had gone to Grand Forks to visit
with her for a week and to at
tend the initiation of Joyce into
her sororiety.
Warren Conlin, Tampico, en-
tered a Glasgow hospital and was
operated on the first of the week.
Mrs. Conlin called his mother,
Mrs. Viola Taasevegin by phone
and reported that he was getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and family were dinner guests on
Good Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don NotebOom.
Easter breakfast guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanderson and family,
Mrs. Aida Welsch and Bonnie and
Tommie Biehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harris
were here from Laurel over the
weekend and got acquainted with
a new granddaughter, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dolf Harris at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvarado,
have returned from Texas, and
are again employed at the Eddy
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Manning and
family, Lewistown, spent the
at the Edwin and Her
Maurer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko en-
at dinner on Easter
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Cay
ko, Sr., and Donna and Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payette had
as their Easter dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Fischer and Del
lana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cayko en-
at dinner on Easter Sum-
day MI. and Mrs. Nick Cayko and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
and family.
Delmar Damn, who has been
attending Dakota Business Col
lege, returned home this past
week an will be employed during
the summer months. He plans
10 return to school in the fall.
Arvin Heinle and Don Schlo-
.huer made a trip to Williston
)ne Gay this week.
Richard Simmons and Delmar
spent a day in Glasgow
he first of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

wheat while wheat under reseal
loan is valued at 50, ,066.
Richland County farmers have
placed 399,716 bushels Of 1855
crop wheat valued at $706, 1889
under loan. In addition purchase
agreements covering an additional
l32,600 bushels have been secured.
The period for securing price
support on 1958-crop wheat ended
January 81, 1859. Loans mature
March 81, 1859, and producers
planning to offer wheat under
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helphrep and
family of Bismarck, spent Easter
visiting at the Robert Gregg
home.
MI. Thor Kristiansen, who is
attending Concordia College en-
joyed the spring vacation with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Edward
Krisrlansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LANCE and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cul-
Imam of Glendive enjoyed Easter
dinner at the Tom LANCE home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Farmers placed an all-time re-
cord quantity of wheat-more
than GOT million bushels-under
the 1858 crop price support pro-
gram, according to information
received at the State ASC Office.
The previous record was 554 mil
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

purchase agreements must give
notice by this date, also. Heseai
loans are now available on farm,
stored wheat under loan, as well
as 1958-crop purchase agreenlen'
wheat which the owner desires 70
place under loan. Details OF ue
reseal program are available al
the County ASC Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Large acreages can be
treated very rapidly with
Anhydrous Ammonia. And -
because it's 1920 nitrogen, a
little goes a long way!
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
ACCURACY.

Uniform application is easy,
and regardless of the rough
ness of the field, the applica-
ton rate can be controlled
with precision.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Envy is the conclusive evil
dence of a little mind-and you
can give yourself a mental test
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Here are some of the advantages of using ~Anhydrous Ammonia chi
CONVENIENCE.

Your Elephant Brand dealer
can cut your work load. AL.
you have to do is pick up
your telephone and place
your order. It's as easy as
that and you'll have more
time for many other spring
Jobs when you apply
Elephant Brand Anhydrous
Ammonia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

Casa de MADEIRA, 2 dormitorios, en-
buenas condolences Pequena inver.
sion y tomar pequena primera hi.
poteca. 1885 N. W. 86 Terrace.
PL 8-9473.
1924 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
32-VENTA HoTELES
7 ~APARTAMENToS
s.. w..

Motel Ct, is unidades. Localidsd
muy concurrida. Buenas condicio.
1es' Preelo baJo. Buenas condolences
I1eePago; 1880 S. w. 8 st.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07
Local Council
On Juvenile


The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency met at the home
of the president, Mrs. Mable
Lindsey, 1869 South Monticello
venue for the regular monthly
Meeting. Plans were made to
make ready for the annu'
Jhildren's Day picnic at Crystal
Springs Picnic Grove.
Wach this paper for more in
formation on the activities Of
the Local Council Oh Juvenile
Delinquency.
Don't forget Recreation at the
Lincoln Memorial School every
Thursday evening from 700 to
100 o'clock.
Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mildred Bolden, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07
WHY | AM PROUD TO BE
A NEGRO GIRL

| am proud to be Negro girl
because my foreparents fought
before me and fought so bravely
to gain the freedom | now pos
sess. | am proud because a Ne
gro slave named Toussaint l.
Overture was brave enough to
organize a group of men to fight
the French to gain their free
dom, and in doing so, he became
governor Of Haiti.
l am proud again because Of
the great Negro singers we
have. The Negro race has dedi-
Gated wonderful artists in their
fields to the world, as Nat Cole
and many others.
| am proud again because of
the great athletes the Negro
race has dedicated to the world
as Jackie Robinson, Ray Robin
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07
NEWS of ST. PAUL
METHODIST.
1887 10th Street

The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper in the Methodist Church
The Methodist Church takes
pride in the liberality of its
credal requirements and in the
open welcome extended to per-
sons of all faiths to participate
eully in it's services of worship.
rhe father of Methodism, John
Wesley, taught his followers to
sayto their fellowmen: If your
heart is as my heart; if you
love God and all mankind, I ask
no more. Give me your hand.
Perhaps no other. single SER
vice reveals MethOdism's beliefs
in the kinship of all Christian
believers as does this service
of Holy Communion; the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. The
appropriateness of it's observ-
ance is impressive. 1t is not
observed so often as to become
a perfunctory rite; neither so
infrequently as to be strange
and unfamiliar. In W h ev er
place a person happens to at
tend. he will find this sacrament
observed in a Methodist church
regularly.
Some churches are privileged
to have great choirs and printed
orders of worship which allow
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-07

; the service to be very ornate;
in other churches the order is
very simple. But it is the same
ritual and the same order and
thus, familiar. In this familiar.
ity. the worshiper is helped in
his approach to Cod; the con-
gregation is included in almost
every step of the service. The
congregation is asked to join
the minister in the prayer gen.
eral confession.
Almighty God, Father Of our
Lord Jesus Christ, etc. Al
mighty God unto Whom all
hearts are open, etc. in the
sanctus. Therefore with angels
and archangels, etc. And in the
Lords Prayer. the Inclusive
ness of this service is revealed
also in the invitation whish is
not addressed to M t h o d t
people alone but to every per-
son who truly and earnestly
repents of his sins and intends
to lead a new life; persons of
all faiths and all walks of life
participate in Methodist service
Of Communion. Some may see
only the beautiful language and
dignity that points the way to
God; others will recognize and
feel the liturgy, the kindship
with the church of all ages.
Many of the collects and pray
ers go back to the second and
third centuries, others are as
new as the living and dynamic
church of today; while the
prayers of conservation is couch
ed in the beautiful language of
st. Paul in First Corinthians,
the 18th chapter.