davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Two Washingtonians
Are Among Group
Cited by Negro Press

Two Washingtonians were
cited last night by the Negro
press for "upholding those high
est traditions considered as the
ideals of the American way of
life"
They are Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell. lecturer and author of
1915 S street NV. and Judge
Charles Fahy of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
Also honored were the Federal
Bureau of Investigations former
President Truman's Committee
on Government Contract Com
pliance, led by Dwight r. G.
Palmer; Ralph Ellison, the nov
elist; DR.. Charles S. johnson of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. ;
former United States Solicitor
General Philip B. Perlman: Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt: Delaware
Judge Collins Seitz and Roy
Wilkins, administrator for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Announcement of the awards
was made last night by Louis
E. Martin, president of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers AS
Sociation. In a message to Mr.
Martin, President Eisenhower
praised Negro newspapers fol
contributing to the spiritual
progress of the Nation"
The occasion was the begin
ming of Negro Newspaper Week
this week. Mr.. Martin also an
nounced winners of the annual
John B. RussWurm awards, given
Ill honor of the founder OF
Americas first Negro newspaper
President Eisenhower wrote.
Exactly 125 years have passed
since publication of the first
Negro newspaper in this coun-
try. Throughout that time, the
Negro press. in speaking for the
rights of its people. has helped
to inspire the spiritual progress
of the Nation"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Ruediger hopes to find a teacher
who can instruct her.
Mary 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Coan, 400 West Broad
street, Falls Church, Va, is a
blond child with four limbs af-
fected. She cannot hear, and is
unable to use her vocal chords
well because of her other handi-
cap, She wears a head brace
and full body control braces.
But Mary 10 is always smiling,
her mother said. Perhaps it is
because her six brothers and
sisters have shown her so much
affection. From the oldest, Carl
Coan, jr., 18, to the younger chill
dren, Mary 10 is the family pet.
Mrs. Coan said Mary 10 now
goes to the Falls Church School
for Handicapped Children, which
was started in September by
parents. The school has two
classes, both of seven students
each, and meets in the Crossman
Methodist Church.
ITO help these children is toe
much for a family to handle
properly" Mrs. Coan said. "It
takes a team to handle a child
That is why those connected
with cerebral palsy victims are
working hard to make the COM
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Montgomery to Probe Case
Of Juvenile NIGHT Looting

of his companion 10 blocks dis
tant. A key hidden near the
back door enabled him to enter
the house.
He woke up his partner and
then the two Systematically went
through neighborhood houses.
seeking doors that were not
locked. While one stood guard,
the other stealthily entered a
house. wearing tennis shoes and
carrying a small f1ashlight.
Cash on bedroom dreSsers, in
closets and nightstandS attracted
the looterS. They worked mostly
on week ends and got nearly
5000.
Sergt. Leahy said the boys were
lucky they were not shot as
providers.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Montgomery County juvenile
authorities will investigate the
case of two 13-year-old boys
from well-to-do families in the
Bethesda area charged with night
looting of bedrooms.
Detective Sergt. John P. Leahy,
investigating reports by Bethesda
and Chevy Chase residents in
the past eight or nine weeks,
apprehended the boys. They
are in their parents custody,
pending action by the officials.
Sergt. Leahy gave this descrip-
ton of the operations of the
boys:
One listened to the radio until
his parents went to sleep. Then
after midnight he crept out of
his house and went to the home
Evening star., 1953-03-15

aren't enough. tables for the
youngsters to do their own. There
are holes in the floorboardS.
ROtting Floor Replaced.
A mechanical drawing shop
is so crowded that the students
elbows can hardly avoid colliding.
But all this is nothing COM
pared to the electrical shop.
This used to be a woodShop,
and apparently it never outgrew
it. The other day when a re-
porter visited the school, there
was cluster of heavy machin-
cry on one side, unused. In
structor Blanchard Lloyd ex-
planned it couldn't be-there was
no electricity.
Last summer, said Mr.. Floyd,
workmen replaced a rotting
wood floor with concrete. They
forgot. apparently, to put elec-
trical wiring in. So this winter
classes have been mostly lectures.
Informed of the situation,
school officials last week made
an inspection and quickly prom
ised to have wiring done. It's
doubly necessary, because some
temporary wiring already in
wouldn't be likely to satisfy fire
inspectors.
$4,000 Needed.
New equipment worth $4,000
recently was bought for the shop
the appropriation was made
over three years ago, but officials
apparently couldn't agree on
what to buy. The shop still lacks
a panel board, however, along
with other significant items.
It would take $25, 900 to bring
the shop up to proper standards,
according to school officials. Mr..
Lloyd thinks $4,000. But they
hate to sink the money into
temporary quarters. Anyway,
they don't have it.
Printing and graphic arts
equipment is good, but hardly
any other shop equipment in
Armstrong is under 20 or Is
years old.
Principal William N. Buckner
can't be blamed if he thinks it's
no wonder enrolment has
dropped from over 1900 to the
current 993.
It's also no wonder that am
bilious plans for the schools ex-
pansion, publicized several years
ago, never got off paper. School
officials wanted to add two post
graduate years to fit non-col-
lege students better for careers.
The project is still to be started.
Why the Long Delay?
Why was no new school built
long ago? The Commissioners
and Congress have shared the
responsibility. The Commits
sioners have never asked Con-
gress for more than planning
money and in some years they
have refused to ask that. Con-
gress gave the planning money,
in two inStalments, but last year
the Commissioners slashed the
$4.5 million asked for construc-
tion.
All that is in the pending
budget request for the next fis-
cal years is $1,000 for miscel-
laneous shop equipment ane
$4,000 for modern lockers tc
replace some wire-door antiques
in the schools corridors.
The Addison Public Work:
Committee recently recommend.
ed transferring Armstrong to
Mckinley. But the Commission
ers neglected to mention either
school in the approved city pub
lie works program. Asked why.
DR.. Corning said it might" be
because of the Supreme Court
situation, but that's all he would
say.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
News of Music
Miss Anderson, After 7OYeors,
Returns to Constitution Hall

songs drew out the best vocalism.
1t was possible also to rejoice
in the deep richness of her low
tones which gave such remark
able descriptiveness to Schubert's
Der Tod und das Maedchen"
and der Zwerg," as in Swan
sons telling "The Negro Speaks
of Rivers" 1t was heard effec-
lively too, in Der Erlkoenig,,
although the general delivery
wanted the smoothnesS that
points up the drama all the more
poignantly.
One aria, the 20 mio Fer
nando" from Donizetti's LA Fa-
vorita," graced the program and
in this Miss Anderson'S vocal
range had it's best showing. Not
always was the tonal pitch crys-
tai true. that is, not until the
group of spirituals was reached.
There. the singer stood fully re-
vealed.
It seemed as though she dis
carded the trappings of artistry
and returned to her natural self.
This, of course, is not what hap
pened for all she did with them
was dictated by the finest knowl-
edge of interpretive art. But
the voice became clearer, the
enunciation freer, and the senti-
ment deeply moving. Her audi
ence will carry away. the un-
forgettable memory of her sing
ing of Hes Got the Whole
World in His Hand" It had to
be repeated. But there was also
the devotional Let Us Break
Bread Together" and Dett's strik-
ing arrangement of Poor Me. "
These were songs that out
balanced all the others on the
program for the interpretive
power that held this great audi
ence breathlesS. And heard also
was the velvety tone with it's
flexible shadows, and an art
springing from a rich inner
source. Miss Anderson'S recital
can be recorded as a triumph
for her listeners loved her.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Il District Men Home
On Rotation Leave

Twenty-one District men have
arrived at Fort Meade, Md. from
the Far East to start 3O-day ro-
tation leaves. the Army has an
nounced.
The men are:
PFC. Charles M. Newton, 1924
Saratoga avenue NE; Pvt. Frank
V. Damico, 2453 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Pvt. David v. Jeffer-
son, 1918 Swami street NV; Pfc.
Lewis E. Miles, 6524 Luzon ave-
nue. NV. and Corpl. Raymond
Grant jr., 57O5 Grant street NV,
Also, Sergt. 1/c William Hal
lett, 1470 Clifton street NV:
Pfc. Johnnie j. Herring, 461O
Clay street Me-. Pvt. James
Reid, 1915 Corcoran street NV;
Corpl. Walter Kulweez, 1853 Que
street NV. and Corpl. Andrew
M. Thomas, jr., 1889 First street
S.W.
Also. Corpl. Isaiah T. Cunning
ham, 813 Second street S.W.:
Sergt. Robert E. Sullivan, 1701
Kilbourne place. NV; Sergt.
1/c. Bruce L. Drinkwine, 1850
Columbia road NV; Pfc. Liber
D'Amato, 7036 Gibon drive Sc,
and Corp. Hollis B. Harris, jr.,
4285 Sixth street G n
Also, Pfc. Robert S. Wenk, $50
Ninth street NE; Corpl. John D.
Taylor, 232 w street; Pvt, Arthur
Carter, 20 Logan circle NV; Pfc.
Harry L. Darlington, 2207 First
street NV: Sergt. 1/c. Neil A.
Malloy. 1414 North Carolina ave.
nue. NE. and Pfc. Curtis D.
Simon. 3760 Hayes street NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
DR.. 6. Carl Riemer,
Pennsylvania Educator
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 4.-Dr. G.
Carl L. Riemer, 70, former presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State
Teachers College at Clarion,
died yesterday in suburban
Shaker Heights.
Born at Sax Weimer in Ger
many, he immigrated to Western
Pennsylvania with his parents
in 1882.
He was graduated from Buck
nell University at Lewisburg, Pa,
in 1895 and received a masters
degree there. Later he received
PhD. degree at the Univer-
Sity of Leipzig in Germany.
He was president of the COL
lege at Clarion from 1928 until
1887 and later tough at the
teachers college at Kutztown,
Pa. He came here two years ago
to live with his son, Grier.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

It is 10 years since Marian
Anderson gave a recital in Con-
Stitution Hall and her program
there last night was part of the
American University Concerts
series. Many have waited to hear
the famed contralto in this con-
cert hall and the capacity audi
ence of last night was a foregone
conclusion. A general manifesto
ton of delight following every
song Miss Anderson sang with the
greatest enthusiasm prevailing
when she came to the group of
Negro spirituals which closed
her recital.
It was in these that her voice
blossomed out into it's former
fullness and beauty of quality.
Before that the singing was un-
even, the first set of Handel
numbers being shaky in vocalism
if refined in style and strong in
feeling. Miss Anderson has an
admirable accompanist in Franz
Rupp whose technical brillancy
added much to the presentation
and whose sensitive cooperation
frequently carried over the effect
more completely than did Miss
Anderson's singing.
What reaches and grips her
audience most is the intensity of
her feeling for the text of what
she sings. Perhaps, this notion
al responsiveness is what inter-
feres with her tonal architec-
ture, with the smooth, continual
flowing of vocal sound. The
opulence of quality that was
wonder inspiring some years ago
is to be heard only rarely yet
the artistry of Miss Anderson, on
both a musical and spiritual
plane, would alone make her out
standing as a singer.
In Schubert's "Abschied," and
die Forelle," the latter an en-
core, and the incompatible THE
Plough Boy" arranged by Brit
ten, the light character of the
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Increase in Mission Funds
Reported by Catholics

Catholics in the Washington
Archdiocese contributed $304, 900
to the support of home and for
eign missions in 1852. the Very
Rev. Russell A. Phelan, Archdio-
cesar director of the Society for
the Propagation OF the Faith,
announced yesterday.
This was nearly $4,000 more
than was given in 1851, Msgr.
Phelan pointed out.
st. Patrick's Church led all
parishes in the archdiocese last
year with contributions of So
1919. Other top parishes were st.
Gabriel's, $8,897; Blessed Sacra-
ment, 1881; st. Matthews Ca
thedral, $8,876, and Sacred Heart
Shrine, 1888.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Lawrence Dawson;
Special Securities
Analyst for SEC, Dies

Lawrence A. Dawson, SO, Spe-
cial security analyst for the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion and brother of Montgomery
County States Attorney Walter
w Dawson, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Dawson was stricken with
a heart ailment about two weeks
ago. He was on the verge of be-
ing released when he was fatally
stricken.
MI. Dawson was born at Mo-
line. ILL.,, and spent much of his
youth on the Sioux Indian reser-
vstion at Pine Ridge, S. OAK,
where his father, Henry A. Daw-
son, ran trading post.
Served in Navy.
In 1911. the Dawson family
moved back to Maryland, and
Mr.. Dawson was sent to Beth
lehem (Pa) Preparatory School
and Lehigh University. In 1917.
he was commissioned a naval
lieutenant and commanded
subchaSer until the end of World
War I.
After the war, Mr.. Dawson
went into banking in Nebraska.
He married the former Miss
Helen Slattery, of Washington,
in 1925.
He returned to Rockville in
1926, and shortly afterward
Joined the Federal Trade Com
mission. He became a securi-
ties analyst with the SEC when
that body was established. He
was member of Chi Phi fra
ternity, and the Lehigh Univers-
ity Alumni Association.
Services Tomorrow.
In addition to his brother.
Walter, he is survived by his
widow of Rocky Glen, Rockville;
a sister, Miss Rose K. Dawson,
supervisor of elections for Mont
gomery County, and another
brother, Henry A. Dawson.
Also surviving are five daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Edward B. Gray, jr.,
of Erding Air Force Base, Ger
many; Sister Helen Lawrence, of
the Society of Notre Dame, at
Leicester, Md; Army 1t. Jean F..
DaWsGn, a dietician at Walter
Rec Hospital; Miss Catherine
P. Dawson. of Trinity College.
and Miss Elizabeth Ann Dawson,
of Rocky Glen.
He will be buried in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Rockville, after serv-
ices at 3 pm. tomorrow at his
home.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ing show success. The United
Cerebral Palsy Association of
Washington. formed three years
ago by a small group of moth
ers, seeks to expand and de-
velop a new medical program for
victims of the disease. One phase
is a medical program at George
Washington University Hospital
to give victims with neuro-surg-
cry treatments that are too ex-
pensive for many families to pro-
vide.
AS one of the parents said,
Attendance at the Lauritz Mel
choir show will do two things
give you an evening of pleasure
and give the cerebral palsy VIC
Tins money with which to fight
the disease"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Tornadoes Continue
To Lash Southwest;
More Areas AIerfed
BY the Assoeicted Press

The seasons most violent
series of tornadoes struck parts
of the southwest and south CEN
trail states for the third day yes
terday.
Two separate twisters ripped
into Arkansas and new tornado
warnings were issued for parts
of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and southern Illinois.
The violent storms have killed
Is persons, injured scores of
others and caused property dam
age estimated at several millions
of dollars.
Sweeps 2O-Mile Strip. $
Striking on the heels of DEATH
dealing tornadoes in Texas and
Oklahoma, roaring black fun
mel tore a 20-mile strip of dam
age in north central Arkansas
early yesterday.
0VNO4A ROA0OA4O WC1C 141J Jul Gu,
homes were flattened and prop
erty was damaged in Dover,
London, Delaware, Mill Greek
and Bunker Hill. A second twis-
ter hit Clarksville, Ark, injuring
three more and demolishing the
city's municipal airport.
The Weather Bureaus in Chi
cago, Dallas and New Orleans
issued new tornado warnings yes
terday afternoon.
Hail is Forecast.
The Dallas station said lorna
does were likely in the area Of
College Station, Shreveport,
Monroe. La, and Beaumont, Tex.
Severe thunderstorms, hail and
wind =, gusts up to so miles an
hour were forecast for the sec
tor.
The Chicago bureau warned of
severe local thunderstorms with
a possible tornado passin g
through the extreme southern
tip of Illinois.
The New Orleans bureau said
tornadoes might strike northern
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Einstein Is IA

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. IA
R.-Dr. Albert Einstein OBJ
served his, 74th birthday today
by following his usual daily
schedule. The renowned mathe-
matician walked the mile and
q half to the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study, put in a days
work on his theory Of relativity,
and walked home after 4 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Iron Quuke Toll 53l

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. IA tP.-
Final official figures on the Feb
ruary IL Torroud earthquake to-
day listed 531 killed in Torroud
and 25 in surrounding villages.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Leiipsiic

Mrs. Harry Raymond and broh-
er, Mr.. Bradley of FELTON,, visited
Miss Sally Ford and Mr.. Harry
Ford on Sunday.
Walter A. Handsberry has been
reelected president of the Leipsic
Volunteer Fire Company. John
w. Parker was also reelected
treasurer and Thomas Mofitt as
secretary. John w. Parker, James
Sipple and William Fox, Jr., di-
rectors. Trustees are James Park
er and George Dutton, Roy Jones,
Jr., James Parker and John w.
Parker, finance committee. Reed
slaughter was elected chief to sue
coed H. A. Helm.
MRS. John Slaughter, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Hastings and daughter has return
ed home.
George Biester, Jr., visited his
father, Mr.. George Biester, Sr.,
and grandmother, Mr.. Rafferty, of
near town on Sunday.
MIR. Ray Disch of Wilmington,
was the dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. John Disch on Sunday.
Mrs. James Parker has returned
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
CLAYTON

EwelIs-St. Paul Church Notes
Remember the Preaching Mission
to be held February 8, 10, IL, ID,
and Is. There will be a visiting
speaker each night. DR.. o. A.
BARLEY will be the first night
speaker. Plan to support these
meetings with your prayers, your
presence, and by inviting others to
attend. Rev. G. E. Lester plans
to attend the meeting of the Treas
urers, Secretaries, and Statistic
ians, of the Northeastern Jurisdic-
ton to be held in New York City,
tomorrow, Friday, January S0th at
1870 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Bosley, who
have been visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Irva Butts since their re-
turn from Florida, have cones to
visit with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryle in
Stevensville, Md, before returning
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Janeka and
family spent several weeks visit
ing with friends in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. John Nolan recently was
promoted to assistant manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Store
located in Dover.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Butler re-
turned to their home in Marydel
after spending month in Florida.
Word has been received of the
birth of a second son, Lawrence
Garrison Sanford to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sanford of st. Petersburg.
Florida, born January End. Mr..
Sanford is the son of Mrs. Grace
Meyer. formerly living in Marydel,
but now a resident of New York
State.
The Rev. Preston w. Spence,
District Superintendent of the
Easton District of the Methodist
at Thomas Chapel Service Sunday,
Church, will be the guest preacher
January 9Th. A welcome is ex-
tended to the community to attend
this service held at 2:30 pm.
Miss Maude Hummer and her
school children at Henderson
School wish to express their hearty
thanks to Jimmy Walker and Jim
my Rodimak who installed tele-
vision set in the school making
possible the witnessing by the
children and faculty of the inaug-
ural proceedings on Tuesday, jan
uary Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald M. Wilkie
and children, Linda and Daviod, of
| Collins Park were weekend visit
ors at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wilkie.
Marydel visitors at the inaugur-
alton on Tuesday were John F..
iWilkens, Charles Wilkens and Paul
West.
| We wish to apologize to the
Cities Service Oil Company for the
mistake made in this column rela-
+, tive to an accident which occurred
i in Marydel last Monday morning,
due to the fog. The truck which
was involved in the accident was
a Preston Service Truck
The w. S. c. S. of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold their
February meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb. 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Butts, at 8 pm. A
welcome to all.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
TayIOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, and Miss Nora David
of Smyrna spent the weekend and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel, spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
Mrs. Walker Warner
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, Mrs. Harry Wiley and
daughter of Townsend, and Miss
Virginia McClain spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
in the Taylor's Bridge Community
Center at $50 o'clock. At this
time the little socks will be turned
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Dover were Sunday visitors with
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
MIR and Mrs. James Reynolds Bird
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son Saturday, Jan.
oath, in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Miss Shirley Reynolds of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. William Steller of
Townsend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Delbert Steller.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday,
Feb. Bird at IL O'Clock with Mrs.
Wilson David with a covered ish
luncheon. Subject: Stretching the
Food Budget"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
of Taylor's Bridge announce the
marriage of their daughter Vir-
ginia to Mr.. Clifton A. Elliott, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton A..
Elliott, ST., of Goldsboro, Md. The
wedding took place Saturday, Jan.
10th at 8 o'clock at Engleside, Md.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

in charge.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Supply Co. get their first Model &c
they plan to hold a public showing
in their place of business. Intro
duction of the Model 66 will not be
announced nationally until later,
but details of the new baler were
disclosed to New Holland dealers
at the preview. Some Of the out
standing features are: Pre-com-
pressed baling which increases ca
pacity and handles hay more gent
ly; low center of gravity for extra
stability even on hIlly hayfelds;
compact construction which per-
mits easy operation and ''bird's-eye
visibility" over the machine while
in action; and complete operator
convenience devices.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

University of Delaware on consec-
utive Tuesdays since January 13.
The course is designed to train the
leaders insuch fields as demonstra-
lions, newspaper work, and radio.
These leaders will in turn pass this
information on to the members of
their local clubs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens have attended all meetings
thu far, and have expressed their
satisfaction as to the benefits
which they have received. Among
the subjects discussed thus far in
clude radio and It's Use in Club
Work., "4-H Demonstrations, and
Record Keeping. The subjects
for the remaining sessions are
News Stories and Exhibits" and
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

home from the hospital. Her con-
dition seems very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman re-
Gently called on Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter and Henry Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

persons assisting with this part of
the program. Others who have
lent assistance with this All pro-
ject are Sam Gwinn, State All
Leader; M. Gertrude Holloway,
Extension Nutritionist; and Miss
Louise Whitcomb, Extension Home
Management Specialist. The en-
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Elsie D. Davis, pastor, will hold
the following services Sunday,
Feb list: 10 am, Sunday School
and Bible study; 7:30 PM, Bible
message; Thursday, Feb. 9th, at
7:30 PM, healing service. Evang-
elist r. Webb of Newark will be
in charge.