davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
7 one and Bride to Part
Temporarily Next Week
BY the Associated Press

CLOQUET, Mimi, Sept. 29.-
Actor Franchot Tone and his
blond bride, Barbara Payton, are
planning to take separate routes
when they leave this North
Iern Minnesota community next
Wednesday or Thursday.
The newlyweds were expected
back in Cloquet after a brief
honeymoon at a Duluth hotel fol-
lowing their marriage here Friday
night.
Tone indicated he would head
back to work at Hollywood
Wednesday or Thursday. Barbara
is going to Washington, D. c., tc
start a personal appearance tour
that leads her later to Atlanta fol
the premiere of her latest pic
ture, Drums in the Deep South
Tone said they plan a wedding
rip to Paris later this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Can't Teach and Wo
Pupil al Same Time,
Clusters Declare
~ Tho A,,oeio,sd Pres.

AMBOY, ILL.,, Sept. 20. - Could
Teacher Stanley Gibson, 81, date
Pupil Joyce Underhill, II. and then
treat her as ''just another pupil"
when she appeared In his high
school class?
Charles Dunphy, a member of
Amboy's school board, maintained
today that common sense" says
he could not.
Mr.. Dunphy expressed his view
before $50 adults and high school
girls attending a public hearing
on Mr. Gibson's discharge from
the Amboy high school teaching
staff.
Seeks to Regain Job.
Mr.. Gibson, tall. slender and
Iboyish-appearing. demanded the
hearing in an effort to regain his
job as an English and history in
Istructor.
MIR. Dunphy. one of the seven
board members who voted to fire
Mr.. Gibson when he refused to
stop dating Joyce, testified:
Faculty members should look
upon all students in the same
light. Mr.. Gibson admitted his in
fatuation for the girl. It's just
common sense that he couldn't t
go to school the next morning
(after a date) and consider her
the same way as other students. "
William Gunner, Mr.. Gibson's
attorney. asked Mr.. Dunphy what
he considered as "infatuation."
Its not using common sense" "
Mr.. Dunphy retorted and the
audience roared.
Admits Many Dates.
The hearing, which has run
through most Of the week, was
continued until Thursday after
another board member, Charles
Welty. testified he does not be-
lieve in teacher-student dating.
Mr.. Gibson is expected to start
his defense after the seventh and
final school borad member, How
ard Leffleman, testifies. probably
Thursday.
| Mr.. Gibson said before the
hearings opened that he has dated
Joyce Is to so times. He said they
are not engaged but are thinking
of the possibility of marriage"
after she completes her university
education.
He said her parents knew about
the dates and did not object.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Eisenhower Watches
American Troops in
French Maneuvers
By the Associuied Press

NEUSTADT, GERMANY. Sept
I29.-French and United States
troops pushed through the thick
IOdenwald Forest in maneuvers to-
night after a day of mock COM
bat viewed by Gen. Eisenhower
Gen. Eisenhower talked with
Officers and men of French arm
Iored and infantry forces as they
pursued an imaginary enemy
fleeing to the East.
More than 100000 United States
and French troops, plus supporting
Belgian and Dutch units, took to
the field under Frech command
in a problem concerned principally
with assault crossing of the
Rhine
The NATO chief seemed pleased
with their performance.
Grinning, he prowled through
German farmyards and village
streets for an battle-ground look
at this part of his NATO forces.
His friendly talk. however,
spelled misfortune for a French
anti-aircraft gunner.
Gen. Eisenhower asked the
range of the gun.
The soldier blushed, stammered
and fell silent.
Gen. Eisenhower laughed and
said: You'd better find out. Some
day your life may depend on it,
AS the general walked away, a
French officer snapped to a SUBJ
ordinate:
Give that man eight days in
the guardhouse."
Gen. Eisenhower left for Lux
embourg for the weekend after
visiting an Italian jet squadron
and American installations al
Wiesbaden.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
George Washington
.0rientation Assembly
Starts Fall Classes

Fall classes at George Washing
ton University begin tomorrow
with an orientation assembly
scheduled for 8 pm. at Lisner Au-
ditorium for all new students.
DR.. Cloyd Hook Marvin, univer-
Isity president, will welcome new
students.
Late registration at the univer-
sity will continue through Friday
Other activities scheduled during
the week include a fashion show
at 4:30 pm. Tuesday by the Home
Economics Club; the first OF
weekly chapel services at 1910
pm. Wednesday at the Western
Presbyterian Church; a square
dance at $50 pm. Thursday in
Building j, and a dance and re-
.ception for new students at $50
pm. Friday at the Terrace Room
of the National Airport.
Russian Course Added.
The university also announced
an advanced course in Russian
had been added to the curriculum.
The course will be offered in the
evenings at the request of Gov
Iernment agencies, and will be
taught by Mrs. Helen B. z. Takob-
son, Russian born American citl-
zen. Courses in beginning Russian
also are offered.
Additional evening courses also
are being offered under the grad
uate program of the university law
school. These inclu&e a series OF
seminar courses to afford expert
ence in the technique of group
discussion. military law, world law
land courses in taxation.
Six Rejoin Faculty.
Six faculty members, who have
been on leave of absence, have re-
joined the university for the fall
term. They are:
Richard N. Owens, professor o1
business administration: Charles
R. Naeser, chemistry professor;
George w. Stone. jr., English lit.
"a ture professor; John T. Fey
~ ociate professor of law; L. P
Agette, associate professor O.
speech; and Calvin w. Petit, as.
sociate professor of speech.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Su|ky Races 10 Climax
Three-Day Fair in
Charles County
By J. |. Michoel
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Md. Sept. 29.-
Harness horses competing in a
six-race card will trot Charles
County's three-day fair under the
wire tomorrow.
The sulky speedsters will take
over on a half-mile track adjoin-
ing the tobacco-draped stage
where in bright sunshine and be-
fore a crowd of 1000, Miss Bar
bara Lee Farrall. a blue-eyed blond
of La Plata, today was crowned
Nicotina XVII.
The tiara was placed on her
head by Delegate Leroy Pumphrey,
Democrat, of Prince Georges
County. a former floor leader OF
the Maryland House.
Two Drivers Thrown.
Her ascendency to the throne
of Southern Maryland's tobacco
land climaxed the county's 28th
annual display of agriculture
home and school products.
An accident in today's four
race card thrilled onlookers who
have attended local harness rae
ing events in increasing numbers
Two sulkies locked wheels. spilling
their drivers. Neither was hurt.
In a coronation address, Mr..
Pumphrey deplored the tendency
of Americans to depend more and
more on Government aid. Re-
calling scenes of 800 years ago
when tobacco culture in the FIVE
county area began. the veteran
legislator said:
The men who wore ruffled
shirts and velvet breeches planted
something - civilization and an
abiding faith which gave them
personal independence"
Crowds Visit Exhibits.
The queen was escorted to her
throne by Mr.. Humphrey and
Od1LlCo ". M4GC1lC41r La ldId az
torney and publisher who intro
duced the Delegate. The five
princesses of her court tripped to
their places on the arms of
Marines from the Indian Head
Naval Powder Factory.
After the coronation. the crowd
visited exhibit buildings, displays
of farm machinery and barns
filled with sleek beef cattle.
Cattle Champions Picked.
A bull from Keechland Farms,
Pope's Greek, was adjudged grand
champion of Herefords while the
champion award for females went
to The Cage farm, st. Leonard.
Tacaro Farm at Nutwell showed
grand champion Angus of both
sexes. No Shorthorns were en-
tered.
Twin brothers. James and
Philip Spalding of La Plata, won
the blue ribbon for the best
sample of tobacco grown in
Charles County this year.
Other county winners were:
Anne Arundel, William F. King;
Calvert, Edith M. Hutchins;
Prince Georges, Walter I. Young
and st. Marys, James B. Davis.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BY the Associated Press

A power shortage, troublesome
newcomer to the list Of scarcities
is choking down the production
of aluminium and steel for de-
fense.
The immediate emergency, how
ever, merely foreshadows a worse
one next year. The winter o1
1852 will bring shortages more
serious than at any time in Worlc
War H." the Defense Electric
Power Administration reports.
The aluminium companies ane
most power experts here agree
that the idea of moving aluminium
production lines from the water.
starved and power-hungry Pacific
Northwest-won't solve the basic
problem and cited factors of time
and money.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson has asked consideration O.
the idea.
Even Ohio May Have Shortage.
A year hence, a spokesman fol
IDEPA reports, power curtailment
may hit Cleveland. Pittsburgh
Chicago, Cincinnati and other ma
jor cities.
Even the Ohio river area, Il
which Mr.. Wilson suggested re
moving part of the Northwest
Industry, faces the possibility O
rather serious shortage mex
winter unless steel is Forthcoming
to complete new coal-fueled gen
Grating plants.
At Pittsburgh, power interrup
Evening star., 1951-09-30
3 Fugitives From Reds
Get Lifelong U. S. Haven
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Three refugees from Commu.
Inism, rescused at sea In theil
small boat and brought to ths
United tSates, will be allowed tt
stay.
President Truman yesterday
signed a bill to allow 39-year-olc
Helmuth Assmas. Balthasar Rus.
son and 22-year-old Volker Harpe
to live here permanently.
They are natives of Estonia.
The Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee reported that the men arrived
lin New York July 8, 1949, after
setting out from Malaga, Spain. II
Ia little boat headed for Canada
In distress at sea. they were
picked up by the steamship
Britannia.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Science Foundation Moves

The National Science Founda-
ton yesterday moved its head
quarters from 901 Sixteenth street
NV. to 2144 California street
NV, formerly the Potomac
School. The staff includes so per-
sons, plus eight consllltants. The
new Offices will also serve the
National Science Board.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Crush Victim Identified

FALLON, New. Sept. 29. (P).-
The Navy today identified fight
er pilot killed Friday in a crash
near here as 1t. q. g. r. G.
Manseau, 26, of Lead, S. Oak. He
was firing on the Fallon naval
gunnery range when he crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
'3-YeorFiight on Coal Mine Fires
|Brinos $50 Under Control

burned for many years on the
public domain near Hilight
Campbell County, Wyo. This is
known as the little thunder
project.
The new projects started this
spring:
Paddock fire. threatening some
Is million tons of coal 80 miles
northwest of Gillette. Wyo. The
bureau estimates that 100000
cubic yards of earth must be
moved to smother this fire.
Pyle fire, threatening about
million tons of coal on public
domain near Fruitland, N. Mex.
Skull Greek fire, 10 miles west
Iof Craig, in Rio Blanco County
Colo.
The fourth project, to control
a small fire Under the Ross farm
at Monessen, Pa, was started and
completed in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
BY the Associated Press

About a quarter of the Nations
underground coal fires have been
brought under control. James
Boyd, director of the Bureau of
Mines, said yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd estimated the saving
at more than 100 million tons of
Ibituminous coal and anthracite,
which, if mined, would be worth
more than $500 million at current
prices.
And, he said, the whole fire.
control program, started three
years ago, has cost the Federal
Government $1,108.0O0 or less
than l cent a ton on the coal
estimated to have been saved.
Fires on public domain were put
out or controlled entirely at the
expense of the Federal Govern
ment. In the case of fires on
private. State or county lands
however. the landowners paid
ione-third of the cost.
Scores of Fires Investigated.
Mr.. Boyd said the bureau has
investigated more than 80 fires
in abandoned coal mines or in
deposits where no mining is under
way. Some of them have been
raging for a generation or more
destroying coal, threatening build
ings and lands, and releasing
gases which menace the health
of nearby residents.
Three years ago, the bureau
started projects to control II OF
the fires. The projects were chosen
either because they were the most
serious or because they could most
readily be eliminaed to avoid fur
Their losses.
The most effective technique
with fires entirely underground
is to smother them with silt
flushed down upon them through
bore-holes, he said.
Four additional projects were
started this spring. OF the II
initial projects, the bureau re-
CARDS IS as having been COM
/ pleted. The other two:
| A $4,000 project. still under
way. to wipe out a fire in an out
crop of anthracite partly within
the limits of the borough OF
Mount Carmel, Northumberland
County, Pa, and threatening resi-
dental areas and city streets. j..
Project in Wyoming.
A $145.000 project to save some
20 million tons of Wyoming coal
threatened by a fire which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
By the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, July ia foreign
office spokesman said yesterday
Britain is preparing to complain
in the United Nations Security
Council about Egyptian interior
Ience with shipping through the
Suez Canal.
He said draft resolution was
circulated by the British delega-
ton to member nations at U. N.
headquarters in New York. He
added there is a possibility the
British complaint may be made
formally tomorrow.
Egypt has been blocking ship
iment through the canal of goods
destined for Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
British 10 Protest 10 U. n. On Egyptian Shipping Ban

Britain has protested several
times, principally on Egypt's re-
fusal to allow free passage of
|tankers carrying Middle East oil
to a British owned refinery at
Haifa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Aerial Business Spotter
Fined for Low FLYING
By the Assoeia.sd Press

COMPTON, Calf, July 49,
Pilot Gene Wilkes excuse failed
to impress the judge who fined
him $3.50 yesterday for low flying
Mr.. Wilkie gave this explanation
for the July 7 misdeed:
His boss, who runs a car-wasf
rack, sent Mr.. Wilkie aloft to check
on how many wash-racks there
are in Compton and which was
doing the most business.
EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
War Films to Be Shown

WI IIIIIIS 10 Dc SHUWH
Two Korean war Aims will be
shown at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Carlton Hotel by the Capital
Squadron Of the Air Force Associa-
linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
~ WEEK
SUMMER CLASS
IN AccOUkTANcy
OPENS JULY 16
ADVERTISEMENT.

Clos meets Mon. Wed, and Fri. 500 10
800 pm. end will be prepared TO enter
second semester accounting in Fall Term.
VETERANS not now offending school must
enroll for this Gloss, b in offendoncs on
July rs, 1851 if they wish 10 ioks odyon-
foss Of their rights under tho c. I. Bill.
Ask for 4lth Year Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress 25f.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

. No V FIIUoFU AWoUduU With ItS
PT"sidoHt cOuntry-freSh fla
vor! And he'll tbeNk you for it!
My margarine is my own recipe.
The finest ingredients-plus $4,000
units Of Vitamin A go into every
pound. Taste how delicious on
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

and daughter Janice were Sunday
dinner guests of her sister, near
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 0. Burris
of Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Dixon of Millington, Md.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brittingham and family.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Sr., and
Mrs. DOlphus Wilkins of Milford,
were Philadelphia visitors on Tues
day.
The Lincoln Glass of Promise
wishes to thank everyone in Lin
coin and the surrounding communi-
ties for making the Bandana Minis
trel Show a big success.
Attention all Music Lovers! On
November End at the Lincoln Com
munity Building, there will be a
good old song festival. Lots of those
old songs that you love so much
VIII be sung. This is going to be
just a get-together of all the folks
you like to see. There will also be
plenty of special music, so if Won
ike to sing whether you are
good singer or not, young or old.
then come out to the Lincoln Com
munity Building and sing to your
hearts content. There will be no
admission charges. There will be
refreshments on hand for sale.
Don't forget, November End. at Lin
coin Community Building. Join the
party and have loads of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The Cleaners Society held their
monthly business meeting in the
Cleaners Hall on Thursday eve
ming, with the president, Mrs. Doro-
thy MelchOir, presiding. Mrs. John
Walter and Mrs. Preston Rogers
were hostesses.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire Co., met in the fire hall
on Monday evening, with a good at
tendance. Mrs. Esther Palmer and
Mrs. William Nuneville served de-
liciOus refreshments.
| Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks motor
ed to Philadelphia on Sunday, to
visit her mother, who is very i'll.
Pfc. Isaac J. West is spending
this week with his mother, Mrs.
Hattie West.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and
Dottie called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Townsend on Friday
evening.
Mrs. William Nuneville and
daughter, Barbara, attended the
wedding of their cousin, Miss Jane
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr, Minister
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
IL a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
and Miss Doris Heller of Slaugh.
ter Neck, Mr. and Mrs. George
Derrickson and Mrs. w. H. Glen.
daniel visited in Conowingo, Md.
on Sunday.
Frank Clendaniel, Sr., is a pa
tient in the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital, where he went
on Friday of last week for a
check-up and observation.
r. B. Banning and son, Orville
Banning of Florence, S. c., were
1 town visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday of last week
| after spending the summer here.
Mrs. Walter Bacon and her sis
ters, Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel and
Miss Mary Mcdaniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel, all of Will
mington were the guests of Mrs.
Laura Walls on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crider in Milford Neck on Sunday
afternoon.
Little Bobby Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warren of Fred
erica and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warren, underwent a
tonsilectomy in the Milford Mem
oTial Hospital last week.
Miss Edith Transeau of Cam
den, N. j., spent the Weekend
with her aunts, Miss Dora Cal
hOun and Mrs. Laura Walls and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and family on Sunday.
Mrs Fred Pepper of Milton was
a dinner guest of her sister Mrs.
u, M. Burns and Mr.. Burns on
Friday.
Mrs. Irene Curtis and Mrs. How
ard Yoder Of Jarrcttuwn. Pa.
spent the first of last week with
Mrs. Yoder's parents. Mr. aud
Mrs. J. A. Reddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Walker of
Westmont, N. j., spent Friday with
their aunt Mrs, Mary Moor and
Miss Blanche Pettyjom,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Frick of Ard
more, Pa. spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs, NJ, ID. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs Reese Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from the October 20, 1911 lssl
The meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held
with Mrs. Robert Davis, presi-
dent, in charge. A Flower and
Courtesy committee was ap-
pointed, Mrs. Frank Richards
as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Paris T. Carlisle and Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch. Newly elected
members of the club were Mrs.
J. Harry Humes, Miss Clara
Pierce and Miss Ora Hitch.
Miss Ida Roosa gave very
interesting and instructive talk
on her trip to San Francisco
taken in June last as a dele
gate to the National Sunday
School Convention.
zoe
The many friends of George
Hanson of Harrington, are
pleased to hear of the an
nOuncement of his engagement
to Miss Mary Hopkins.
Horace E. Bennett CT Slaugh-
ter Neck has greatly improved
the appearance of his home by
the addition of a front porch
and is now having it newly
painted.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The ladies of Pennington are
arranging for a great festival
70 De held on the evenings of
October 9th and 2Sth.
zoe
Mr.. Grace Of Magnolia. visited
Oneita Council at Frederick
on Tuesday evening, and raised
the elected chiefs to their re-
spective stations.
Soa
B. B. White of Magnolia has
accepted the position of engine
er on the steamer Caroline Vim
yard of the Milford Steamboat
Company.
Judge Lowe and Mr.. Lever
ton, Of Palestine, ILL.,, are visit
ing w. G. Andrews. They are
hunting the Andrew heirs. Mr.
Leverton's wife died recently
and left an estate valued at
$4,000. which was to be divided
equally among her heirs.
Chestnuting season Is now
on. Some of our young folks
have been engaged in this
great sport.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the October IA, 1921 Issl
Owing to the two detOurs be-
tween Dover and Frederick,
motorists are advised to reach
Frederick via Camden, Can
terbury and the FeltOn-Freder-
lea Road. The concrete road is
open one mile north of Can
terbuTy to FELTON, Frederica
Road.
Mrs. w. NJ. Long of Selby-
vile, of the Bee Hive, expects
to attend the weekend in New
York, buying for the winter
season. They have quite an ex-
tensiVe line Of coats and ready
made dresses on exhibition at
present.
Miss Pearl Bradley and Miss
Catherine Donovan were ap-
pointed delegates to the Kent
County Sunday School Conven-
ton. from WiIliamsville Sunday
School last Sunday to be held
at Houston on the 18th.
&oa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
Of Ocean View, have purchased
a half-acre of land Of George
James where they are having a
residence or home erected this
fall.
zoe
Raymond Cooper, wife and
two daughters, Dorothy and
Helen, from Woodbury. Heights,
N. j.. spent a part Of last week
in Milford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas a KiFbv
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Miss Ruth Ann HOlzmueller
left on Friday of last week for
Washington, d. c., where she
has accepted a position at the
Pennsylvania Central Airport.
She will be in the reserva-
tiOns department.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston H. Ell
lis of Lewes are receiving con-
gratulatiOns upon the birth of
a baby girl, at the Beebe Hos
pital on Saturday, October II.
Mrs. Ellis may be remembered
as the former Miss Vivian
Wiley of Denton, Md.
zoe
The engagement of Miss
Julia Ann Bryan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville P. Bry-
an, of near Lewes, to Howard
William Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, of Mills
bOrO, has been made. The we'd
ding date has not been fixed.
zoe
George Bringhurst Of Fell
ton, attended the Northeastern
States Poultry Industry Expo
sition in Harrisburg, Pa, last
week.
zoe
Mrs. James Derrickson and
daughter. Mrs. Archibald Page,
Of Norfolk, Va, were recent
guests Of the formers mother.
Mrs. James L. Long, on Clay
ton Avenue, Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
Millville Church News:
Sunday, October 21st

Millville Church News:
Sunday, October 21st
Church School, 10 a. m. Roland
j. West. superintendent.
Worship Service, IL a. m. Rev.
John p. George, Pastor.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday eve
ming, 7:3O o'clock.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming, 1880 o'clock.
The Millville Church Choir at
tended the Homecoming, at Hous-
ton Church, Hickory Hill, on Sun
day. The Rev. c. w. Strickland. a
former pastor. now retired and in
his 83rd year, delivered an inspir-
ing sermon. His text was taken
from the Book of Luke, the 10th
chapter and the last part of the
goth verse: Rejoice because your
name is written in Heaven. The
members of the Church gave every
one a hearty welcome.