davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Designers Sample
Shop Opens

An exclusive dress salon Design
er's Samples, Inc, at 4918 North
Central has opened in Phoenix.
This shop is the first to feature
shop room samples, manufactur-
er's originals and overcuts of cur
rent merchandise that did not go
into mass production.
Our local women have an op-
portunity to be we'll dressed in
high fashion at the most reason
able cost possible, with a complete
selection of casual and cocktail en-
sembleS which are one of a kind.
The owners are Richard H. Ru-
bin, of Boston, David H. Albertson,
of Boston and Alvin M. Benesch of
Baltimore. Messrs. Rubin and AL
bertson are bachelors and grad
yates. of Harvard University &. .
Benesch, also a bachelor, has lived
in Phoenix for the past four years
and is the owner of Sav-N-Takit
Quality Dry Cleaning Stores.
|, The sales personnel are gir S
well known to Phoenix women.
They are Mrs. Laverne Hirshberg,
formerly with Hanny's and Kagers
and Mrs. Pauline Hull, formerly
with Jennifer's Shops and G oil d.
waters.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
,+0+e Hospital Director PIons
o Speok At Beth Fl Service

DR.. Samuel Wick, director of the
'izona State Hospital, will be the
est speaker at Beth Ell Congre-
tion's Friday evening service,
arch 8, 8:15 p. m.
His subject is entitled Religion
Mental Health" !" The community
cordially invited to attend the
-vice and hear DR.. Wick's timely
essage. ~.
The second lecture in the uni
rsity of Judaism in PhoeniX"
.ies at Beth FL will take place
Tuesday, March IA at $3.50
m.
Dr.. David Aranson, professor at
University of Judaism and for
n rabbi of Minneapolis will
eak on "Where Is Jewish L t e
ading." Tickets for the series
still available at the synagogue
ice.
Beth ELS traditional Seder Serv-
will take place in the audi
ium on the first night of Pass
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

Owen Sanford Chadwick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Chadwick,
1919 w. Citrus Way, will be Bar
Mitzvah Feb. 25 at Beth Ell Con-
gregation. Rabbi Carol Klein and
Cantor Harold Green will oficiate.
A Kiddish will follow the service.
A dinner will be held for family
and friends at Beth Ell on Saturday
evening. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Samburg of Detroit.
Out-of-town guests include M s.
Louis Lefko, Mr.. Archie Keltz,
Mr.. Henry Wald, all of Detroit,
Mich, Mr.. Norman Keltz, and Miss
Ann Keltz, of Toronto, Ontario,
Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Women viii Have
Turkey Dinner

The Chana Senesh Chapter of
Pioneer Women of Israel will hold
a catered Purim Turkey Dinner
Sunday, March 5, p. m. at Beth
Hebrew Congregation, S3S E. Port
land.
Mrs. sidney Pickelner will
speak. The program will include
songs by Mrs. Sam Mackoff, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stanley Kessel-
man at the piano.
Chairman of the event will be
Mrs. H. Posin assisted by Mrs.
H. Weiss, Co-chairman. Donation
is So and proceeds will go to the
Child Rescue Fund. For reserva-
tions call AL $4,000 or AL 4-1397.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Bits OF News

Mark Leverant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Leverant, 119 w. Keim
Dr., received his Eagle S C u
award Feb. z. On Feb. 10 he re-
ceived his Ner Tamid award from
Rabbi Albert Plotkin at Temple
Beth Israel. Mark is IA years old
and a member of Troop No. 107
Rabbi Carol Klein was recently
elected president of the Rabbinl-
cal Council of Phoenix and also
secretary of the Arizona Rabbini-
cal Council.
Miss Renee Hillman of Chicago.
is the house guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Des-
man of 17O1 West EARL Drive.
X
Mrs. Louis Davis of Johnstown
Penn. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Leverant, 119 w. Keim Dr.,
and Mrs. Melvin Myland, 6102 N.
End Ave. Mrs. Davis came to Phoe-
nix for the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Krell. Mrs. Myland
is the niece of Mrs. Krel.
=
Tau Delta Phi Fraternity n a
broken ground recently on their
new s2OO, 900 fraternity house which
will be completed in Sept. 1851
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

over. Fridav. Anril 1. Svnagog'r
services will begin at $50 p. m.
followed by the Seder ritual at z
p. m. The Seder Service will be
conducted by Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Harold L. Green.
Mrs. H. M. Dreiseszun, S d r
Chairman, suggests that reserva-
tons be made early as seating ca
pacity is limited. The dinner is be-
ing catered by Jack Grodzinsky at
a charge of $3.50 per person o r
members; $3.50 per person for nom
members, and 1925 for children
up to the age of II.
Reservations, accompanied by
payment. should be sent to Beth
Ell Congregation, 302 W. Mcdowell
Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

lock Dr., will b'
Bar Mitzvah Feb
25 at Temple Betl
Israel. Rabbi Al
bert L. PlotkiI
will officia i a te
Grandparents are
Mr.. and M r S
Dave Raben o.
Ft. Worth, Texas
Grandmother i:
Mrs. Bertha Ler
nor of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

The Of Miss Saran Rose Stein and Sheldon Aaron
Chenov announced family brunch given at Mountain
Shadows Feb Parents of the couple Mr. and Mrs Albert
Sen 85 West Marshall Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chernov
1909 East Brill graduate of Arizona State University Miss Stein
was president of Al Epsilon Phi sorority Mr. Cheov attended
Phoenix College and served two the United States Marine
Corps The wedding will take place June s 96 at Temple Beth
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
School Plans Reudied

school equipment. An out
standing playground ad-
Joins the school.
The school is licensed by
the state.
DR.. Victor Christopher
son, head of the depart
ment of early childhood
and development at the
University of Arizona, is
educational consultant for
the school.
Mrs. Hope Silvestri re-
turns as director of the
school and will be assisted
by Mrs. Anne Keefe, Mrs.
Florence Slepian and Mrs.
Joan Troutner.
Additional school infor-
nation may be received by
calling the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Tucson On List
Of New Day
Schools

NEW YORK (JTA) - Ten
more Hebrew day schools
will be opened next Septem-
Der in as many cities, it was
announced here by Samuel
C. Feuerstein, president Of
Torah Umesorah, the Nation
al Society for Hebrew Day
Schools.
The new schools, according
to Mr.. Feuerstein, will bring
the total of such primary, all
day schools organized for the
196O-61 and 1961-62 academic
years to "a. There are now
in the United States, he re-
ported, a total of 278 Hebrew
day schools at the primary,
junior high and high school
levels, with an enrolment es-
timated at $1,000 pupils.
Mr.. Feuerstein said that
the 10 new schools will be
opened in Savannah, Birm-
ingham, Dayton, Tulsa, Oma,
ha, Tucson, Peoria, Portland,
Ore, Wichita, Kansas and
White Plains, NY.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
l 5 Parties
In IsrueI's
Elections

TEL AVN (JTA)-Fifteen
lists of candidates were pre-
sented to the Central Elec-
tions Committee by deadline
for the Knesset elections,
August Is.
The parties are: Mapai,
Ahdut FIa'Avoda, the Liber-
al Party, Herut, the Commu-
nists, the National Religious
Party, Agudat Israel, Poalei
Agudat Israel, two Mapai-
sponsored Arab parties, a
Druse faction and a Yemen
ite party. There is also an
independent Arab list from
Nazareth, and an indepen-
dent religious list headed by
Moshe Ishai, formerly of the
National Religious P arty
who was not given a high
enough position on that
party's list to assure him OF
election.
All parties posted with the
Elections Committee the re-
quired deposit of 5000 Israel
pounds ($2,800).
The Mapai list contained
10 new names, including four
to replace four previous can
didates who died, four who
were sent to diplomatic posts
outside Israel since the last
election and two replacing
former candidates who were
dropped. The latter are Pin
has Lavon, who was forced
off the list by Premier David
Ben-Gurion; and Professor
A. RotenStreich.
The Sephardi groups de-
cided not to present a sepa-
rate list this time as they did
in the last election.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

nursery school
age of 312; young four
year-olds; older four-year-
olds and kindergarten for
five year olds.
There will be three plans
of school hours-9 to II
noon or half days; 9 am.
to 3 pm. or full days, and
1 to 4 p.m.-Offered to par
entS.
The Center school is
open to the entire commun-
ity and is conducted on a
non-profit basis. Physical
facilities of the school are
considered among the most
outstanding in the state.
They include six class
rooms with the newest OF
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

were not the only local men
to make the trip to the coast.
Tucson AZA was ably repre-
sented by Ivan Kirchner and
Jeff Haas. Rich Leonard
served as delegate for Bran
deiS.
HITS & MISSES - Susan
Smith was selected second
alternate in dancing during
the Fine Arts session recent
ly concluded at the U. of A.
The University's AMI Club
will gather at a downtown
movie next Saturday night.
AMI is the only college group
functioning through the sum-
mer months with the eXcep-
ton of some ambitious book
hitting summer school at
tendees numbering a m o n g
their ranks, Jackie Weiss,
Anita Giteck, Bob Feldman,
Ronnie Feldman, Jay Lipp-
mann, Art Goldman, Dave
Goldman, Dave Franklin,
Steve Spitzer, Bruce Blu
menthal, Diane Koplin, Alan
Smotkin, Alan Tossman, Lar
ry Fassler, Harvey Taper,
Jim Blumberg, and Burt Ber-
lowe.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Register July Is

Registration for the fall
term of the Morris A.
Shanhouse Nursery and
Kindergarten at the Tue
son Jewish Community
Center will open July Is, it
was announced today by
Benjamin N. Brook, the
Center'S executive director.
The Center school offers
classes in four age groups
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
NIIuIIlIIIIIHNnuIIluIIIIIIIIIIlHUIIIIIIIIlIIIUII
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
eNINnIIIHIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIlHIIIIIIIIIlIIDIIIIII


SUMMER HAS COME, but
Tucson teenagerS are as busy
as ever. Wald BIG held in
stallations June 21 at the
Temple Emanuel Chapel.
Participating in the candle
passing ceremony were new
ly elected officers Linda
Abramson, Bobbi Kali, Judy
Temple, P aul a Williams,
Gerri Erie d m a n, Gloria
Hirsch, Susie Greenbaum,
Marsha Turkin, and Nadine
Tobol.
Marilyn Bernstein proXied
for Evey Weiss who is spend
ing part of her summer in
Pennsylvania. Outg oin G
president Sheri Score was in
stalled by another former
chapter president Ellen Bern
stein as counselor. Chairmen
for the upcoming term were
announced. They are Leslie
Golub, Sharon Weiss, Rita
Silverberg, and Phyllis Ma
thanSon.
On July l the girls active
summer started off in high
gear at a joint box social
with Tucson AZA at Sue
Jacobson's home. Tonight the
chapter will attend Friday
evening services at Temple
Emanuel and July 13 has
been set aside for miniature
golfing at the Green Acres
Golf Course. Three days later
July 16 an exhuberant contin-
gent of Wald members will
try their hands at car wash
ing for the International
Service Fund.
Six chairmanships have
been announced by Stars of
Rebecca president S a n d i
Camen. They are Marian
Kaplan, fellowship; Marilyn
w Wolf, citizenship; Marlyn
Steinmetz, Jewish heritage;
Bonnie Kirchner, service; Mi
chelle Gruchik, recreation;
and Leah Cossock, creativity.
Not to be outdone by their
sister BBGs, Stars held a
friendship circle July 3 to ac-
quaint new mits and their
mothers with BIG.
JOIsOn AZA is already
looking forward with glee to
Jolson Days August 81. New
chapter chairmen are Jeff
Adelstone, Bill Yalen, Rich
Brennan, Richard Rich, Jeff
Bloom, and Mike Hauer.
Members attending the AZA
District 4 Convention at
Long Beach State College
from June 80 to July 4 were
Bob Sher, Gary Agron, Mark
Shenfield, Rich K u f m a n,
and Roy Shenfield. They
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Phoenix Rabbi
Opens ShUI In
Mexico

MEXICO CITY (JTA)-
MeXico'S first Conservative
house of worship, Temple
Beth El, was dedicated
with special ceremony here
last weekend. The first
Sabbath Eve service was
conducted by Rabbi Carol
Klein, of Phoenix, who
came here especially from
the United States for this
purpose.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Wage BiHFOes
See Defeat for
Full Extension
BY LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

House conservatives today
claimed enough votes to defeat
the administrations proposal
for extending minimum wage
coverage to Al million work.
erS, but admitted they will have
to yield to President Kennedy
on raising the wage floor to
$1.25 an hour.
Administration forces in the
Senate, however, talked opti-
mistically about prospects for
pushing the Presidents bill
through Congress without
major changes. Their hopes
were buoyed by the ease with
which they defeated all major
Senate amendments to the ad-
miniStration bill and yester-
days overwhelming 65-2S pas
sage.
Senate House confereeS prob
ably will start bargaining next
week. on a compromise bill. The
House last month passed a lin
tied bill sponsored by q coali-
ton Of Republicans and con-
servative Democrats, Slapping
the President with his first big
congressional defeat. 1
Administration Favored
The House conference COM
mittee will be dominated by
members who favor the ad-
ministration bill. The con-
ferees, therefore. are expected
to draft a compromise close
to the measure passed by the
Senate.
But then administration
forces will face the task of
winning House approval of the
conference bill. House con-
SerVativeS predict they will de-
Feat the conference bill, and
then will push through a mo-
ton ordering their conferees
to accept the $1.25 wage scale
but to stand firm on limiting
new coverage to the IL million
total in their bill.
A key conservative said
House members who voted for
the coalition bill on a 216-203
roll call last month still are
solid" But a supporter of
the Presidents bill said "the
administration now knows Just
who to work on" to reverse
that vote A preliminary vote
against the administration was
even closer-186-185.
Provisions
Despite their optimism, ad-
miniStration forces recognize
that they must offer some con-
cessions in conference.
The Senate bill would ex-
tend coverage to retailers and
other enterprises with gross
annual sales of 81 million or
more. even if they operate
within a single State. The
House bill would extend COW
erage only to retail chains with
five or more stores in two or
more States.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

The skin specialists said
medical science does not
know why Jews should Suf-
fer more from cancers of the
large intestine, brain and thy
roid and less from skin pros
tate cancers. DR.. NeWilPS
findings confirmed those of
his Harvard teacher, Prof.
Brian Mcmahon, who did a
similar study of cancer
deaths in New York City in
1855.
DR.. Newill also found that
within religious groups, there
were no differences as to in
cidence of cancer between ma
tive and foreign-born victims.
He declined to speculate on
the meaning of the differ
ences in types of cancers as
between Jews and non-JeWs
except to note that the Jew
ish group "has some homo
geneity of experience that is
meaningful in terms of can
Ger mortality"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

NdIlCeT lIlSIllule.
The findings were made by
DR.. V. A. Newill, a skin spe-
cialist at the Western Re-
serve University Medical
School, who reported that
Jews have a better chance
than Catholics of avoiding
cancers of the mouth, throat,
lung, gall-bladder, prostate
and reproductive organs. The
exception in skin cancers is
melanoma, a particular type
of such malignant tumorS.
On the other hand, Jews
demonstrate greater suscep-
tibility than Protestants or
Catholics to cancers of the
large intestine, kidney, brain,
thyroid, blood Qeukemia)
breast (among males) and
liver and pancreas (among
femaleS).
DR.. NeWill said his find
ingS confirmed earlier dis
cOverieS that Jewish women
suffer less cervical cancer
than non-JeWish WON n,
which has been attributed to
the practice of ritual circum-
cision among Jews. The find
ing that Jewish males suffer
less lung, throat and esopha-
gus cancer has been attribut-
ed to the belief that Jews
use less alcohol and tobacco.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

PASSOVER PROJECT - Members of the Jewish Family
for the special Passover Project pictured
here pockoging gift which will be delivered needy
persons ond oil Jewish patients in hospitals and rest
Left right Harry Gorodess of the transportation
and hospitoIiy committee; Donald Pitt chormon of
Covncs project, and Mrs Dovid Wiener
chairman William Fersfein chuimun of the transportation
Mrs. Richard Bloch ehois the decoration
nffee Others working with Mrs. Pitt the project
Mines Philip Bessermon lloyd Epstein, William Gordon Hur
ry Corodess, Ralph Honison Edna MondebuUm, Minnie
Meyer, Myu soIof, Moyme sehoenbers Marvin VoIk and
Jack Young.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Drive For Comperships
Like To Help A Boy?

Like TO help yoUngsfer this summer?
There many boys and girls who won't be for
tunofe your youngsters They won't be obIe TO have
vucofonime fun unless you'd like extend them
helping hand
The Tucson Jewish Community Center again is urging
TUesonons TO contribute the annual Center compehip
Fund Mrs. Paul Present hos accepted the ehomonshp of
the 1861 fund drive. $50 gift will send yovngsfer
the Center Doy Camp this summer.
You contribute from any amount up TO full
compershp sponsor several eomperships.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Circumcision IS
Found Barrier
Aqdinst Cancer

NEW YORK, (JTA)-There differences in can
death among Protestans Catholics and Jews in
but there significant differences between
Jews and in the types of they suffer-
cordng research report in the Journal of the National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Tots Enjoy Fourth
Birthday Party For
Toyo Jackson

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Jackson, Jr., S14 Elwood Av. NJ,
was alive with youngsters all over
the place helping their little daugh-
ter, Toya, celebrate her fourth
birthday which was April 10, at
q party given by her parents on
Saturday afternoon, April ~, from
1 to 8 pm.
Varf-colored balloons were sus-
pended from the ceiling In the din
ing room and pink and white
streamers inscribed Happy Birth
day cascaded from the four corn
ers Of the room. Whistles, balloons
and hats were given to each little
guest as favors.
The usual games, picture taking
and listening to the records filled
the afternoon Of fun for the chill
dren after which they were served
traditional refreshments highlight-
ed with a beautifully decorated
birthday cake inscribed, Happy
Birthday Toya," which was cut
and served TO all
The little honoree was showered
with many lovely gifts by her
friends.
Hslping Tcya TO . happy birth
day while enjoying the fun were
Dorene, Aaron and Thomas Jack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Pfuff & Co. TO
Open New Gosh
& Gerry Store

George Pfaff, pronounced fifth
proprietor Of Pfaff & Co., has an
nounced the opening OF a new cash
and carry store soon at 1884 MIC
ollet. The Pfaff Co, has been one
Of the leaders in the home improve
ment field since 1929.
The store win feature many for
home improvements and win have
experienced personnel with expert
advice on ways to improve the
home, from the smallest job to the
largest.
Mr.. Pfaff in the home improve
ment business for over 80 years
is widely sought for counsel and
advice by persons seeking to i'm
prove their homes.
Congeniar and interested Mr..
Pfaff tries to meet every customer
who enters his present store.
His new store whose opening
win be announced soon in this
paper Is decorated in unique fash
ion with the one coat Marvin
Paint a featured item at Pfaffs.
Readers Of the SPOKESMAN
win be kept informed Of the grand
opening date. Watch this paper
for opening date,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened with a devotional
period, conducted by members Of
the deacon board. The professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy and
the congregational hymn was
Open My Eyes.
Music was rendered by the choir
under the direction Of Rev. STAN
ley King and Mr.. James WASH
ington. SoloistS were Mrs. Joseph
Buckhalton, Mrs. Stanley King,
and James Washington. Organist
was Mrs. william Warder and Mrs.
John Rivers was at the piano.
The scripture for the morning
sermon was Matthew 16:13-20 and
the subject for Rev. Kings most
inspiring sermon was What Is a
Church?
The six o'clock broadcast came
directly from the church, aired
over radio station WkTIN. The sub
ject Of Rev. Kings message was
'sThe Effect Of Intimacy with
Christ" Following the broadcast,
the choir appeared at the Mime
tonka Free Evangelical church In
a concert at 7:15 on Sunday even
ing.
Next Sunday II Missionary Sun
day. The theme for the day win
be Love-. Speaker for. the morn
ing hour win be our own Mrs.
Priscilla Dean. Mrs. Dean IL very
active In Sunday school, choir, and
the Young Matrons. She Il form
err resident Of Denver and more
recently from Chicago.
We invite you to join US In any
of our worship services Transpor-
tation il available 10 those coming
to Sunday school. Call FIR. 1924
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
ZION BAPTIST

Faith is the tendril by which
the soul clings to God" Rev.
James r. Holloway's sermon was
entitled The UnbrolSen String"
The speaker stated that the UNI
broken string Is the win of God
and as we look over the interna-
tional situation, we wonder II
there Is one string Of hope left for
our children to grow up in peace.
Let us pluck the string and listen
to the melody of Gods voice
through his son Jesus Christ for
God is listening to His children"
concluded the speaker.
Come thou with us and we win
do thee good" Mum. 1929. Where
shall we go? Let's go to church.
Mrs. Paul v. Goodwin Of Temple
Baptist church, Minneapolis, will
be guest speaker at Zion Baptist
Missionary Sunday, April 80 at
the IL am. service. At 8 pm. Mrs.
Lorraine Hale viii be presented in
concert.
Revival services win be conduct
ed at Zion May TIP.
We pray that our sick win soon
be back in their regular places Of
worship. We miss you.
Visitors and new members are
always welcome at Zion.
Good intentions will not help
man on his way If he takes the
wrong road"
Mrs. c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

REV. CHARLES w. WARD
am. Saturday. May 9. Women and
children are invited to meet with
the Brotherhood on this special
occasion. Revival services will be
held at 1880 pm. each evening Of
the week.
Rev. Ward holds an ABB. degree,
b. d. degree and a certificate In
psychosomatic medicine. He Is
presently pastor Of the First Bap-
list church in Raleigh and before
coming to his present passionate,
he served as pastor Of First Bap-
tist church In Macon, Ca.
He holds memberships in the
Raleigh INSTRUMENTATION Min
listers Alliance, General Baptist
Convention Of North Carolina
Board Of Missions and is vice
president Of the Raleigh Minister
ial Alliance He is also a master
Mason.
A vigorous civic leader as wen
as a religious leader, Rev. Ward
takes an active part in the NAA-
CP as chairman Of the executive
board in Raleigh; has served as
a member of the Mayors Commit
tee for Human Relations and holds
many other civic and religious
positions.
Rev. Ward attended the World
Baptist Alliance In London, Eng
land in 1855 and has Travelled In
IL foreign countries including Pal
estine and the Holy Land. From
such a varied background Of civic
and religious achievements, he win
no doubt, give his listeners much
reflective and beneficial informa-
tons during his speaking at the
revival.
The public Is urged to attend
this revival and let US keep in
mind that a revival Is not Just for
the sole purpose Of saving, but also
the revival Of Christians interest
and closer association with God.