davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21

~ = ~munication & n Of HOPE HfRssss' LoSge. SSW-
~ called for the Il a purpose M ed'sas q AZ,
~ tsndinE ss RIotssr the tapsa funeral q ioSp our
W. FERT. on Saturday. February
a. 4tt..F FEsSE SSIE, 3 HANaKINs II SaI Msstsr
FeSasry o MAhx sSs seq Is so.9 On Has1s rTSay
MARY Lou 0RxTs1As Of $3.50 Ne6ras-
ka ave. NV, daughter Of Maria Prom:
gona and John s., Gratsias; sister of
mains resting at the s. H; Hines co.
Services at st. sopHia's Greek ortho.
SOx SS HandsS GaaEsa' Febraary E. stn ana sts NM
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.s22 22
GRAYSON.; HARRY HINES. Suddenly,
on Thursday. February 10, 1858. at his
%EsSidsncs, % 4g03 Foote st.. me-, HARRY
Hines ana sse Renpg 95
Grayson. He also is survived BY four
aunts. 1 three pncles, tyenty-one cousins
After 4 pm. sunday, February %.
friends may call at the Henry s. wash
ington q Sons Funeral Home, 1925
Rsd Mondss 5 ss at wy
pm. Rev. Edward Fountain oficiating.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. %
HAGEN, 1T. ROBERT H.. U. s. N. Sud
M dsnf EosERf 81 RhuTsdaH Is GiSSus5y T. g. lsos
g13 North Kensinston st.. Arlinston
Hagen. father of Patricia Ann Hagen.
er of Jeannette McKiernan Of Albuauer-
que, N. Mex: Marion Cope Of Los An
gsles. Cslif,i. Spencer J. of Chicago.
A. .ES HdwfTa bonid N q aaSsT Nsw09 Swa b Mnns
Iowa; Remains resting. at the Bethes-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd. Ssrv.
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. at l
pm. Interment Arlington Naticnal
HANKS, SERGT. FRED G., U. s. M. C.
ssneg Sa aFass ss4s SS SREp aS 4 % nT
I'd. NV. and Reitsville. Nd: brother
Of. Of Mrs: Lulu Il Rollow: Services So61 at
14th st. NV, on Monday. February %,
Cemetery. A' ' ~ a2
HAYDEN. HOWARD A. On Friday,
EsSEHsFy 20 1g6S M SfaSed
the late Richard and Cora Hayden.
brother Of Mrs; Ida e. Burke, Philip
Hayden Mrs Edna Eickstts;, EdTard Esn',;sr
Eaneraai funeral 1a from THE; the FaitsSuil StSl' FUNERAL
February. 90, at $3.50. am. REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 22
HINERMAN, eta MABEL. On Friday.
February 20, 1858, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, ELTA MABEL HIM.
ERMAN of 51O1 Crittenden St, Ed
monston. Md. beloved wife Of the late
Clarence Earl Hinerman, mother Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rose Shelley, Millard
]. and Stanley e. Hinerman. Remains
resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. until 8 pm.
Saturday, February 21. Services at the
Jones Funeral Home, Fairmont. w. Va,
on Monday, February %.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
DpathH

GOEPFERT, PAUL J. A special COM
= munication of Hope Lodge.
IN No. 90, F. A. A. M. is hereby
N called for the purpose of at
~NA tending the funeral Of our
MY ate brother, PAUL J. GOEP-
NJ FERT. on Saturday, February
II, 1853, at 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
iii @riitnriaiit

COPRER. DERNARDa Z. In loving re-
sssSsr sSaaRD SSf issosiIP asd VIC ss9ss az
parted this life seventeen years a9o
today. February 81. 1885.
LQxsd n lite. Ienasmhersa n dsstA.
NJ RTn3 cHnDAHN AND ohAHD.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

OODtIE' ChAhLEo ~ in. Speettaet
~ Lodge. No. 21, F. A. A. NJ,
~ is hereby called for Monday.
WN February "3, 1853, at 1880
MX pm, to conduct funeral serv-
" CHARLES R. DODGE. Jr' By
0TSf[ WILLIAM a the Be- E1EbYf EX1SFSblPfpI aecps mastsT
FIMMS, JAMES. The officers and mem.
W. bers of Morning Star Lodge.
HN No. 40, I. B. P. o. E. of W.,
WOJ will assemble in a session of
sorrow at the home, 1885 10Th
st. NV, on Saturday night
- February 81, 1853. at $3.50
O'Clock to arrange for the
F1MNds, who died suddenly on Wednes-
Day; February 49, The funeral funeral VII Hn,ns De
1872 You st. NV, at 1890 am. Mon
I5kSERF 6hR M HAHR4s 5ASiFEk EFh5tef Fn sse sul'F
'Sskpa dsy, Fepsaary IS. iS5s. at ss AZ Tssi; 8;
dsnes 1898 o1ad 5Sth St 9e CaARdEs II ReIs
wick and James H, FenWick. He
P. G is sSd by fT1 Mfs sistsis Rose kf
After Alter Il noon, Friday, February 20.
Mr. Es9SS are nyfS Tome TO- $50 is st 9Th 'ae s
NV, where services viii be held at
pm. SATURDAY. February 81 Inter
GERKEN. JOHN HUBERT. On Thurs
day. February 10. 1853, At IIprSE his resi-
GERKEN, son Of Mrs; Nellis Hullmuth
Gerken and the late John Gerken; be-
loved husband of Margaret Ferguson
Gerken; father of Mrs. James Folmar.
John, jr.; Carl and Margaret Charlotte
Gerken of Lovettsville: brother Of How
ard Gerken of Vienna. Va; He also
is survived by one grandchtld, James
William Folmar. Remains resting at
the Brown Funeral Home; Loystssyills; tssyI IS
2S; thence to the New Jerusalem Luth-
eran Church. where services will be
held. Friends and relatives invited
GOEPFERT. PAUL J. On Friday. Febru-
NV, PAUL j. GoEPFERT. brother OF
Miss Mabel Goepfert and Mrs. Belva
g. Whitlow of Clearwater, Fla. Serv;
ices at the S. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st; n,yga on satnr-
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. FL
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Dratha
RODNEY, VICTORIA

RODNEY, VICTORIA. on Friday. Feb
Mrs. Victoria Rodney Of 1929 East
Capitol st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by the Frazier Funeral
Evening star., 1953-06-14
World TeIevision Net Urged
To Boost Information PROGRAM

policy for the program. and
called on Gen. Eisenhower "as
a matter Of urgency" to take
remedial steps.
The subcommittee said II
found no evidence that "a single
major recommendation Of the
board has been executed by the
departments and agencies tc
which it reports"
Called Dumping Ground"
1t said that the program ad-
ministered by the ia has beer
used too often as "a dumping
ground" for misf1t employees who
don't understand their jobs anc
sometimes stray into question
able activities. It said 6
shakeup is in order.
The Senators concluded that
ia has suffered from "red tape
budgetary rigidity and bureau.
cratic rivalry in the (State) de.
partment." Policy making al
the top" has been slow and many
times unrealistic, it added.
The subcommittee said new
bosses must do battle with en-.
trenched incompetence" in the
much-criticized "Voice of Amer.
lea" radio arm of the program
But 1t concluded that the voice
is more effective and more use.
full than some Of the public criti-
cisms in recent times woulc
suggest"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By the Assoeioted Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee yesterday urged
President Eisenhower to take a
personal hand in strengthening
the United States propaganda
information program.
It recommended, among other
things, that the Government con-
slider "the feasibility of linking
the Atlantic nations and much
of the non Communist world :. /.
in vast television networks.
Contending that such a prof.
ect "could become a reality in a
comparatively short time" the
subcommittee said the State De-
partment's international Infor-
nation Administration seems to
have scarcely recognized" the
potential uses of TV in its work.
Calling for strong and in
formed direction at the top"
which it said has been lacking,
the subcommittee reported costly
waste, confusion, duplication of
effort and often actual conflicts
in the content Of propaganda and
information programs.
''Many Shortcomings"
It said there was conflict par
ticularly among the information
programs conducted by the Mu-
tual Security Agency. Technical
Cooperation Administration and
ia. All Of these are to be con-
solidated under a new informa-
ton agency this fall.
Reporting on a study that
lasted almost year. the sub
committee made no mention Of
charges by Senator Mccarthy.
Republican. of Wisconsin. that
his Senate Investigations sub
committee had found the pro-
gram tainted by Communist sub
version.
The foreign relations group,
headed by Senator Hickenloop-
er, Republican, of Iowa, spoke
only of other reasons for the
many shortcomings" it found
in the $85 million q year pro-
gram, and said it will check
again on steps to correct them.
The report said the psychology
ical strategy board is mot dis
charging its function" Of help
ing the State Department shape
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Southwest Hurbor
Lions Club to InstuIl

Henry I. Taylor, Lions Club
district governor, will install new
officers of the Southwest Harbor
Lions Club at a 1890 pm.
luncheon meeting Tuesday in
Hammel's Restaurant.
To be installed are w. Rawley
Hildebrand, president; George
Walton, Dave Miller and Johnny
Jarboe, vice presidents: S. Wen
dell Leishear, treasurer; Don
Schoolcraft. secretary; John
Epaminonda, tail twister; Mertle
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Safe Containing 1858
Stolen at ChiIIum

A 300-peund safe containing
$363,25 was reported stolen Fri
day night from the Supreme
Bakery and Delicatessen. 5000
Sargent road, Chillum. Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the thieves had broken the
glass on a side door, then ap-
parently rolled the safe out the
door.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Concert at Blue Plains

The Navy Band will play at an
open house for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm, in Blue Plains
Sc, from 2 to 6 pm. on Thurs
day. Supt. w. Herbert Thorne
will welcome visitors and escort
them through the home.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Liqht Burns for Son

Nine. Edgar Maufrais of Tou-
lon. France, has kept q light
burning in the window of her
home since July 2, 1850, when
her son was first reported miss
ing in South America.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Croft, lion tanner. and Capt.
Irwin limbaugh and Jack Daily,
directors.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SUN RADIO
93S r St. NV.
llth and E Sts. NV.
B. A. COE, INC.
3l2l 18th St. NV.
J. 6. WEBSTER co.
627 2 St. NV.
STANDARD GAS AND
APPLIANCE
2Sl3 18th St. NV.
J. c. FLOOD co.
2ol2 18th St. NV.
HOME APPLIANCE co.
1927 n St. NE.
THE PARLETT GAS co.
Waldorf, Nd.
JACK DoUGHERTY'S
MERCHANDISE MART
Lexington Park, Nd.
WHEATON RADIO
1926 Go. Ave-, Wheaton. Nd.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GAS co.
MiddIeburs, Va.
BARON AND MELTZ
1896 Connecticut Ave. NV.
CATS Arlington Blvd, FolIs Church. Va.
40 S. Washington Blvd, Folls Church.
Va.
POLLOCK REFRIGERATION
29ol Wilson BIyd- Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

AILISONS SEkNISe
ZOO 18th St. NV.
MeCOY'S RADIO 6 APPL. co.
807 n St. NE.
WATTS 6 BERRY co.
1914 n St. NE.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
5ol4 Central Ave-, copitoi Heights, Nd
DONoHoE & SONS
3l4 Pa. Aye. Sc.
FAIRFAX GAS 6 ELECTRIC
Foirfox, Va.
FABER & BENSON
l407 l St. NV.
GAGHAN & SHAW
1857 coIumbio Rd. NV.
ks W APPLIANCES
644 n St. NE.
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART
lI22 Vermont Avenue NV.
FRANKS TV OF D. e.
7l3 6 St. NV.
RELIABLE HOME
APPLIANCE
9le lIth 81. NV.
MAY HARDWARE co.
Bloir Rood at Konsos Ave. NV.
A. 6. WATKINS
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

HECHT co.
7th and z SITS. NV.
Giebe Rd. & Wosh. Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Fenton 8 Ellsworth, Silver Spring, Nd
LANsBURGH'S & BROS.
7th ond { SITS. NV.
GOLDENBERG'S
7th ond K SITS. NV.
Minnesota ond SEEMING Rood NE.
GEORGES RADIO
sl6 E St. NV.
S0l King St., Alexondrio, Va.
3l95 Wilson Blvd, ArInetoa. Va.
629 PennsyNonio Ave. Sc.
4lS s. Wosh. Blvd, Folls Church. Va.
I'LL II s.. NE.
LAcY's INC.
9Th and 6 SITS. NV.
1907 n ST. NE.
370l Geoseio Ave. NV.
300 N. Wosh. Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
1850 BoIto. 8 Wosh. Blvd, College Park
1899 Good Hope Rood Sc.
SSH Fenton ST., Silver Spring. Nd.
PHILLIPS, INC.
Gil 7th St. NV.
llth and SITS. NV.
8l7 n ST. NE.
8S35 Georsio Ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
DoWD'S RADIO 8 ELEc. co.
44ls Conn. Ave. NV,
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
tGas oahD
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SILVER SPRING DISCOUNT
HOUSE
a453 Go. Ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
oYLER AND OSBORNE
GAS co.
Rockville. Nd.
SUBURBAN PRoPANE
GAS co.
Rockville. Nd.
P. o. SMITH
1894 H St. NE.
{. 1. POE
52l3 Go. Ave. NV.
PETE HILL co.
$50 Bonifont ST., Silver Spring, Nd.
DEPENDo REFRIGERATION
co.
l244 7th St. NV.
GRAND UNION EQUIP. co.
1916 l4th 81. NV.
H. J. PoIST ...-....---
Lourei Nd.
MID-cITY APPLIANCE
Laurel, Nd.
RossLYN GAS co.
tGos onhl
BEELER ELECTRIC
Strousburs. Va.
FITZWATER
lokss'iIs. Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Long Term Polio
Patients Look To
Dimes For HeIp

Thousands of polio victims are
depending on an all-out 1853
March of Dimes as their only hope
for getting crippled limbs back in
to action, according to Mrs. c. o.
thompson, Madison County cam
paign director of the 1853 March
of Dimes.
Youngsters paralyzed by polio
outgrow expensive braces, crutches
and other orthopedic devices with
the same speed normal children
outgrow Shoes" he stated. MANY
polio victims recover quickly and
completely but too frequently the
the disease leaves its Gripping
trademark on children and adults
who may require several years of
treatment before they are able to
return to even a near-nornal way
Of life"
Some Still in Hospital
Mrs. Thompson pointed out that
patients stricken in 1852 and for
mer years are still receiving some
measure of March of Dimes assist
ance from the Madison County
Chapter. Their needs range from
continued disqualification to out
patient visits at clinics or treat
ment centers.
"Polio cases, skyrocketing to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
BYE Sunday evening, January

BYF Sunday evening, January
25.
Ladies Aid will serve the All
Leaders and Officers banquet Sat-
urday, January "a. Members be
reminded to take cookies, salad
plates, sugars and creamers.
Mrs. Richard Kefauver enter
tanned some friends and relatives
at breakfast at the Seneca Hotel
one day last week. Those present
were Mrs. Thelma Russ, Mrs. Mar
garet Watkins, Mrs. Martha Flor
ence, Mrs. Maxine Hayes, Mrs.
Edna West of Columbus; Mrs.
Martha Kefauver, Mrs. Hester
Horsnyder of New Rome; Mrs.
Magdalena Bidwell, Miss Leona
Bidwell, Mrs. Marie Hanscel, Mrs.
Myreta Bidwell and Linda, and
the hostess, Mrs. Kefauver.
Austin Harbage and Jack Roby
attended the Inauguration at
Washington, d. c. with the group
who went on the Dispatch Tour.
A son was born Saturday, jan
uary II, at Mt. Carmel Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs Hays Carter served on the
Grand Jury last week
Mrs. Elton Roby substitute for
Mrs. Priscilla Hommon Thursday
and Friday of last week and the
first of this week. Mrs. Hommon
has been i'll with severe cold and
sore throat.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Roby spent
Friday in Dayton, attending a De-
Kalb dealers meeting.
Jim Thompson spent last week
at Louisa, Kentucky, attending the
funeral of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Carpenter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bid
we'll, Wednesday afternoon.
Rollin Sherwood, Elton Roby,
and Ben Straley attended the Mad
ison County Trustees and Clerks
at London Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary koby was a guest at
West Jefferson Grange Tuesday
evening and gave a report of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Franklin Soil
Group Meets

The Annual Meeting and Ban
quet of the Franklin Soil Conser-
vation District will be held at
Blendon Grange Hall in Wester-
vile, on Monday, February 9, at
ZOO pm.
DR.. Jonathan Forman will be
the speaker. Also included in the
program will be musical entertain
ment and reports of district ac-
tivities. Committee in charge of
ticket sales include district Soil
Conservation staff members David
Brooks and Edward F. Geyer; sup
ervisors Fred S. Schrock, Worth
ington; Clare Taylor, Westerville;
Walter Wright, Hamilton Town.
ship; Cecil Smith, Orient; and
Samuel Frantz, Amlin; and Coun-
ty Extension Agent, George B.
Ganyard.
Franklin Soil Conservation Dis
trict comprises the land outside
corporations in Franklin County.
The district was created by refer
endum vote of the land owners,
and is governed by five supervis-
ors elected by the land owners.
The function of the district is to
bring about the conservation of
soil and water resources through
the adoption of good land use prac-
tees by land owner and operators.
The district provides direct techni-
cal assistance as well as education
in conservation practices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

University, and DR.. c. Oscar
johnson of st. Louis, Mo-, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church there.
DR.. Pope is scheduled to address
the convention at each of the first
three morning session. DR.. Johnson
will address the annual Fellow
ship Supper, traditionally one of
the high points of the convention;
on Tuesday night, Jan. 27. He also
will speak for the Wednesday
afternoon session.
The annual pastors conclave
enters its second one-third of a
century with new director, the
Rev. w. Henry Shillington, execu-
tive secretary of the sponsoring
Ohio Council of Churches.
Rev. Hoke Dickinson of Cleve-
land is 1853 convention chairman.
Again this year, one of the high
lights of the convention will be
the finals of the statewide Prince
of Peace Defamation Contest.
which also is sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches.
The six finalists who will ap-
pear before the convention will be
the survivors of more than 5000
high-school-age youngsters who
entered the contest last Novem-
ber in a guest for medals, cash
prizes and scholarships.
The finalists will be chosen
next Sunday (Jan 49, in semi
final contests to be held in several
Columbus churches.
DR.. H. Conrad Hoyer, Execu,
tive Secretary of National Luthe-
ran Council
DR.. C. Ray Jordan, Gambler
School of Theology, Emory Uni
versity Atlanta, Georgia.
DR.. Lester r. Minion, Pastor,
First Methodist Church of Irv-
ing Park, Chicago, Illinois.
DR.. Paul S. Rees, Pastor, First
Covenant Church, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Miss Florence Reynolds, chief
of American Office, Food and Ag-
riculture Organization, United Ma
tions.
DR.. Leonard Stidley, Dean Ober-
lin Divinity School, Oberlin, Ohio
DR.. Gardner Taylor, Pastor, Con-
cord Baptist Church of Christ
Brooklyn, New York.
DR.. Elton Trueblood, Earlham
College, Richmond, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Collections For
1852 Set Record

With more than S86,000,OOO in
cash receipts for the last half of
1852, the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
reached an all-time high, with a
gain of nearly 100000 for the
corresponding period of the prev
ious year.
Receipts for the final eight busf-
ness days of 1852 were in excess
of S10,000,000, which was a gain
of 100000 over the correspond
ing eight business days of the pre-
ceding year.
Figures for Madison county
showed tax receipts to be S18,-
O4765 for the period ending Dec.
81, and a total collection of 1884,
394.45 for the year, an all time
high. The previous. high came in
1851 when collections reached
$151, ,061.75. Receipts for 1852
were % percent higher than in
1851.
These figures have been releas-
ed by Roger w. Tracy, Treasurer
of State, whose office handles the
Sales Tax collections.
Tracy said that these revenues
are substantially ahead of official
state estimates which were SUBJ
to Ohio's General Assembly
in 1851 when the biennial budget
was presented to the Legislature.
He also pointed out that a recent
buying trend has been gaining mo-
and that Sales Tax col
lections for the fiscal year, which
will end on June 80, would prob
ably exceed those of the last fiscal
year which produced S171, 100000
for General Revenue purposes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Religion Week At
Ohio State Jan. rs

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. % -
Thousands of students and faculty
members at Ohio State University
will take part in an all-campus
Religion in Life Week." sched-
uled for Jan. 25 through 29.
Purpose of Religion in Life
Week." which has as its theme
Think on These Things" Is to
provide an opportunity for stu
dents and faculty to re-examine
the place of religious beliefs in
everyday life and academic work,
each through his own avenue or
faith.
More than 81 persons of nation
al Importance, including top sci
entists,, educators, doctors, re-
ligious leaders, and others will ap-
pear as guest speakers on the
Ohio State campus during the
week. They will talk to students
and faculty at special convocations
in all the colleges, classroom meet
ings and seminars, ''fireside for
umS" in fraternity and sorority
houses and other resident groups.
faculty forums, and programs in
the various religious centers and
foundations.
Dr. Bland L. Stradley, univers-
ity vice-president in charge of stu
dent relations, is honorary chair
man for the fiveday observance,
of which Milton d. Mclean, uni
versity religious coordinator, is
executive secretary. Student CO.
chairmen are Mary Jo Bowman,
senior, MIDDLETOWN; and John
Bertach, sophomore, TOLEDO.
The entire observance is being
planned jointly by the Student
Council for Religious Affairs, the
University Religious Council, lead
ers in student organizations, fac
ulty in all the colleges, the Uni
versity administration, and the
alumni organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

State Grange Convention at Cleve-
land in December. Mrs. Roby was
a county delegate.
Canaan P.T.O. will meet Mon
day evening, January 26. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harbage have charge
Of the program. Someone from the
County Health Department will
talk on the TB carrier and explain
how we can benefit from the TB
mobile unit which will come our
WaY soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
the 34th annual Ohio Pastors Con-

the 34th annual Ohio Pastors Con-
vention.
The convention - largest of its
kind in the nation annually
brings to Ohio's capital a group
of high-ranking religious speakers
with fresh information and inspir-
alton on wide range of subjects.
Two of the top speakers for the
1853 conclave are DR.. Liston Pope,
dean of the divinity school at Yale
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
CANAAN

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am. Ed
ward Hennis, Supt.
Worship service 1920 Rev. Rich
ard Bowser, Pastor.
Junior Church 1920 am. Mrs.
E. B Converse, Leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Church Announcements

/ CHURCH OF CHRIST
In CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center st.
III. i. Bennett. Pastor
Wednesday, January Fl. 1880 pm.
Opening night of special services
Rev. j. w. Larason of Groveport
| Ohio, speaker. Services each evening
| at 1880, closing with communion al
| Sunday morning worship, January
sunday, January 25
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1886 am Morning worship.
| 1880 pm. Young people in charge
| of service.
Wednesday, January 2s, 1880 pm.
Missionary Service.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East second mt Walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
Transformation sunday, January 25
$3.50 Church School, Eugene Strait.
Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Closing
service of 18th Anniversary. install
lation of newly erected councilmen
and new officers of Pastors Aid
Society and Luther League. Rev.
Harold Il. Rhoads, st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Salisbury, N. c.,
preaching on the subject, Eternity
Ahead" William Andrews will be
liturgist for the service.
No Luther League meeting.
wednesday,
pm. Brotherhood meeting. Dis
cussion Of Christian Stewardship.
Host is Eugene Strait.
Thursday
1880 pm. choir rehearsal
No confirmation class Saturday,
January 31st.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister
Church School at $50, Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt. The kindergarten
Nursery will be conducted through
the morning service.
Morning worship service at 1890
sermon topic: Portrait of a Chris
tian." Anthem: The Kings High
way by Nick. Williams. Organ Sc
lections: Fountain Reverie" by
Fletcher; "Melodie" by Hobson:
March" by Cadman.
Youth Fellowship at o'clock.
The Annual Ohio State Pastors
Convention will be in session at
Memorial Hall from Monday morn
ing to Thursday noon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 Stephen Ed
wards, Supt.
Morning worship IL am.
Westminster Fellowship.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalia Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport worship IL am
Sedalia Church School. 10 am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwoOd
Mrs Cleo Call, Pastor
Prayer meeting 1880 Thursday eve-
ming.
Friday, January 23
Young Peoples Rally at 7:45, Mt.
Praise Bible School in charge.
Sunday, January 20
Sunday School 10 am.
Evening service 1880 pm.
A hearty welcome to ALL