davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION tc4ite is lUtly given that Clyde Spears has made appli- cation for a domestic under the act of May 26. 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O18467 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 3182 situated about 1 mile northwest of Dillingham;, A. laska on the South side of Dillingham; Wood River Road, Eat. 59o 02' 33.4 N., Long 1880 29' 19.2" w. at Corner No. !. containing 4.80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Allsha.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a bove- mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First Publication 10-10.53 Last Publication 12.5-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
.S 2: Game night at the VtW is now Friday night
NOTICE

If you can not get us or phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours. l pm te , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

ment is pretty necessary if you're to
get good results and enjoy sewing.
It's a good idea to check your equip
ment before starting on any sewing
project. An accurate tape measure
is a must" To make sure that a
tape is accurate, check it against a
steel tape. Here are some tools
which women who sew a great deal
say they "just can't do without
Brass dressmaker's pins-No. IA.
Needles for hand sewing-No. 8, 9
or 10.
Pin cushions-one for the wrist
and one for the sewing machine or
work table.
Bent dressmaker's shears-7-i
size.
Small scissors for snipping-4 or
5-inch size.
Combination rule and gauge-6-
inch size.
Thimble.
TaiIor's chalk or wax (for wooD
or tracing wheel and carbon paper.
Large equipment includes the
sewing machine-which rates
cleaning before operation sewing"
begins-with good supply of
needles.
For thread of sizes SOTO, size Is
sewing machine needles will be COR
rect. Then an iron, sleeve board and
tailor's ham are included in the big
equipment list.
Where TO Sew
Where to sew is often a greater
problem than what to sew. An ar
rangement that allows for efficient
use of time is only good business
for busy homemaker like you.
In good arrangement, the sew
ing machine will be placed so that
light falls on the table and needle
area of the machine. The left end
of the machine will face window.
The ironing board, iron, sleeve board
and ham are placed to the left of the
machine and the work table and
waste basket to the right. If sewing
is done in room where there is a
soft rug on the floor, a piece of oil
cloth under the machine and working
area will save cleanup time.
Sewing all over the house wastes
time and energy-and probably will
be met by protests from other FAM
lily members. Perhaps the same type
family council used for deciding
what garments are needed can be
used in deciding where the best place
is for the sewing center. Who knows
the men folks may come up with
some good ideas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Contest Winners
Enjoy Sewing
(See pictures page 32)

TO MAKE garments at home sat
isfies that creative urge found to
some extent in all of u.s. My feeling
of pride and accomplishment is
without bounds. l have a greater
interest in fashions, fabrics and
workmanship, even in ready-mades.
Many persons have figure irregular
tiles that necessitate alteration of
garments. There is a distinct adj
vantage in making ones own cloth
ing, as they thus become so indi-
vidually ones own.
Cost is an angle that cannot be
ignored. The person with a real
flare for sewing can dress so much
better for given amount of money.
This saving is more evident in the
field of children's clothing than
anywhere else. Whenever I con-
slider buying ready-made garment,
ask myself, Can I make it?" If
the answer is Eyes," I do make it,
serene in the knowledge that I have
better garment for less and did it
myself.-Mrs. Pat C. Rehberg.
MY TRIP to Chicago, sponsored
by the Montana Wool Growers, was
the result of five years of All work
My first sewing was head scarf.
1t was white with pink ball fringe.
The biggest problem with this was
learning to stitch straight. Then
made skirt. My biggest problem
on this was placket. I exhibited
at the fair and received a blue rib
bon for my skirt.
This encouraged me to do more
sewing, and the next year 1 made
several things, skirt, blouse and
dress for All, and other articles not
required by my project.
l had to learn by doing. 1t is
easy to learn how to stitch and
other techniques. I have found that
the most important thing that makes
good looking garment is the choice
of material and pattern. Now,
spend almost as much time deciding
what I should make, as making it.
This was my fifth year in club
work, and I chose the special oc-
casion project. For my wool dress,
chose the material first, because
it was such a beautiful color and
texture. 1t is Forstmanns Wool
Rosetta, in Tanger Rust. Then
considered three different patterns,
and finally decided on a combina-
ton of two, using a skirt from one,
and the waist from another.
I started the dress about the first
of August, after I had finished my
summer dress. l got up at five
o'clock to cut out my dress, before
the other All members came to
work on their garments. We had
two machines busy most of the time
at our house, for several weeks.
I have worked hard with my pro-
ject, but my success is just part of
the result of high standard and per-
lection of workmanship set up by
Miss Lora Hilyard, extension spe-
cialist.
My thanks also go to my mother
for taking the time to lead a Al
LII aJ Al -.a4sox.ao L. 4oooI, ,,r
Evening star., 1953-12-13
A Few Tips
On Gifts
By Eleni


What wouldn't you like to re-
ceive for Christmas?
If that question were asked
prior to the annual holiday
shopping expedition it might
save a few tempers. steer a few
gifts where they would really be
appreciated, and happily might
steer a few away from you.
While we're in this somewhat
reflective mood we're also won-
dering why it is that the women
who yell the most about not
being pampered sufficiently are
usually the ones who head the
exchange line in a store where
hubby has bought the beautiful
negligee or expensive nightgown.
Actually we think they love re-
ceiving that type Of f1nery but
don't want to admit it. They
think they ought to show their
practical side even at a time
like Christmas. (Some hus-
bands work this principle to
their advantage sometimes by
going out and buying a really
expensive robe, knowing the
little woman" will probably
wind up returning it,. We don't
know what this proves but that's
the situation every holiday sea-
son with some folks.
Something else that amuSeS
us right around this time is the
way the perfume people give
out with suggestions of what
to buy for that special some one.
A male is told to ask the sales
girl for a fragrance that suits
the personality Of the woman
meant to receive it. That's open
to a bit Of argument. Call a
woman a real shy type and
she's liable to resent it. Call
her sophisticated and she'll dis
agree with you. After all she's
really a sweet girl underneath
all that veneer. It's a problem,
really. But there's hardly a wom-
an around though who isn't fiat
tered if you give her a perfume
that has mysterious, alluring,
dangerous, spicy undertoneS.
She'll be flattered to think you
think of her as being that way.
If you are a sweater giver
don't think along stereotyped
lines and consider only warmth.
Give a sweater that frankly
states to the onlooker that the
woman wearing it appreciates
the cool breeZeS, but at the same
time knows that a pretty jeWeled
or decollete sweater is much
more a conversation piece than
the best and warmeSt sweater
there is. The more a Christmas
gift sweater does it's best to look
like it's not a sweater the more
successful it's apt to be with
its embroidery, soutache or other
trim ideas.
Save yourself many steps. too,
by investigating the gift certifi-
cate idea for Christmas. We've
heard of few women who were
hurt because a big box wasn't
waiting for them when a colorful
gift certificate in a special holi-
day envelope was. Let her do
a little work, too. Let her help
pick the gift of her dreams.
You'll be spared the worry of
whether you picked the right
color for her complexion.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Alpha Phi Sorority to Aid Hospital

Washington Alumnae Of Al
pha Phi Sorority will meet
Wednesday evening at the home
Of their president. Mrs. E. F.
Devol, jr.. 1910 Rosemary Hills
drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Members will trim trees to be
used to brighten rooms Of heart
Evening star., 1953-12-13

patients at District General
Hospital during the Christmas
holidays. Each year, the group
decorates these trees with candy
and gifts for the children in the
rheumatic fever ward there.
Last year, local alumnae Of
the sorority also donated $500
to the Washington Heart Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
California Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Pellman
leave by plane tomorrow for Los
Angeles, Calf, to be with their
son and family for Christmas
and the New Year. They will
return the latter part of Jan
uary.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Here for HOLIDAY

Col. Richard j. Hevessy flew
from Guam to join his wife and
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Hevessy, in Alexandria to spend
the coming Christmas and New
Year holiday season.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Weekend Guests

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Moss of Leesburg entertained at
the rectory for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Moss of
Philadelphia, brother and sister
in-law of the former.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Winter in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T.
Greene II of Leesburg and their
young son Stanley, III, will de-
part soon for Miami. Fla. where
they will be located for the
winter.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

702 KING STREET tAIexe ndrial
3lo7 WILSON BLVD. tcIarendon)
sHIRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
1905 ANNAPOLIS RD. tBIsden.bursl
LAUREL. Nd. q c ST.. LAUREL IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

It's completely new blend Of creamy nakc-
up base and pOwder-applied with puff. Smooths
on like powder. Stays on like cream. Has smoother
finish than either.
IL Il really smoother than any make-up4 Creme
Puff is the smoothest makeup ever to touch your
face Smoother to apply. Looks smoother. Stays
smoother for hours.
Light as feather. Creme Puff Is feather-light 3.
cool and soothing as breath Of Spring Not heavy
-. not drying, not oily
Il never turns flaky never fadesf You'll
neuer have faky-face, streaky Cheeks, or "cakey-
closeups" with Max Factors Creme Puff And the
colors are true complexion tones and stay true.
Don't turn @orangey" or chalky.
Does il cover little imperfections Creme Puff
covers perfectly. Gives you the advantages Of .
makeup base. but with new ightness.
Nothing else like il Max Factor alone knows
the processes that give Creme Puff its super.ight
smoothness. Ask for Creme Puff today !. p. and
suddenly you'll find everything you've wanted in
makeup in one precious mirror compact. Garry it
with you everywhere. Five radiant shades -Truly
Fair (Fair); Tempting Touch (Natural); Candle
Glow (Medium); Gay Whisper deep Natural;
Sun Frolic TAM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

United States Government stands ready to pro-
vide funds to carry out the recommendations
Of the Slum Clearance Committee.
Abe Aronovitz worked for the development of
jackson Memorial Hospital so that it could
serve more people, As a member of the COM
mittee to look into the problem, Abe recon.
mended that tbs hospital would develop best
under county management.
Abe Aronovitz is known and loved bv alt eo~
ms great work as a civic leader and man who
oeneves IN the people and fights for the
Vote for Abe Aronovitz for M;.u,: "a.
Commissioner
PULL THE FIRST LEVER
PEOPLES FRIEND.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-07

Abe has spent all his life fighting for peoples
rights. Abe stands for justice, fairness, oppor-
tunity for all Abe has always worked for the
best interests Of the common man.
In 1884, Abe discovered that the Florida Pow
er and Light Co. was overchargng the people.
1t took him seven years of hard fighting but as
a result, the utility company refunded over four
million dollars to the people of Miami.
Last year, Abe discovered the City Commissiom
was about to make gift to the bus company,
thereby costing the city quarter of million
dollars for the taxpayers of Miami.
Abe Aronovitz was appointed in 1949 by the
City Commission to the Slum Clearance Com
mittee. Abe was a leader in fighting for better
living conditions and Accommodations for our
Negro citizens of Miami. AS a result, thousands
OF new housing units have been built and the
Evening star., 1953-05-31

CUT DtsHNasHIas TIME N HalFl
Fab socks dishes. glasses, pots and
' ond pens shiny elsun! " q Bit Of feed
selinss, the disksiosh Whisks Il Oh.
hist a qsiek rinse and dishes droin
sparkling elsun. No hosd securing,
no wipins-wiih Fob!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pR0oucT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

old Coleman were business WISH
tors to Richmond last Thursday
Mr.. and MIS- j K. Snoddy IT..
were visitors in Richmond. We'd
nesday
Mrs. George w hite. her
mother, Mrs. Martin and Mrs,
Grover Jones shopped IN Char
lottesville on Wednesday.
Pennsylvania Visit
Mrs. B. A Seav has returned to
her home after visit With hel
daughters IN Pennsylvania.
r. f. Charlton returned from,
Johnston Willis Hospital on sun
day. He is improving nicely
Little william Marks, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marks. is
quite sick at his home.
Mrs. Annie Pearson, Mrs. Poole
and son, Irving. were visitors il
Richmond on Tuesday
Miss Lila DuVal is quite i'll at
Thackston Nursing II o m e. at
WorSham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Business 6 Industry
CHEVROLET'S 1854
LINE TO APPEAR TODAY

Friday. Dec l8 viii be a bic day
al Newman Chevrolet Sales Com
pany in Farmville when Chevro-
let's new line of 1854 PASSENGER
cars VIII be displayed TO the Dub
lie for the first time
Unyeiline Of the new CheVro-
ct line is one Of the hi9hhehts
Of The automobile world every year
and G A Newman. dealer, prom
ises that this year Will be no cX-
ception. He SAID
The new cars will be loaded
with brand new features that viii
interest everyone who has ever
driven or hopes TO drive an auto
mobile ! hope to see all my
Fl ENDS at the leadership on SHOW
Day. for I'm sure they viii ENJOY
then introduction to the new 1854
Chevrolet
Display of the new models here
Will be timed With the simultan-
eouS presentation OF the 1854
Chevrolet IN thousands Of other
dealerships across the country
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
l)iIIwyn

MI and Mrs Charles Bolt2
and daughter. Beryl Of Rich
mond visited the R j. Jones
home on Saturday
MI and Mrs w w. Moore
der the direction Of Mrs w II.
Cary and Mrs. Jesse Htucheson.
David Jennings was lucky
enough to kill a II pound wild
turkey hen last Saturday.
Hid Meeting
This community VIII be bright
er this Christmas because the
Alb lene Home Demonstration Club
met III the home Of Mrs. A. L.
HollingsWorth on last Wednesday
The demonstration on Christmas
decorations was given BIZ Mrs.
John Howard and Mrs. Frances
Gee.
Gift were exchanged by mem
bers Of the club Coconut cake
and fruit salad We're served by
the hostess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
bethlehem Ners Items
Film Is Shown al Presbyterian Church
In Series About Christians and Alcohol

Despite the rainy weather q
large crowd gathered at Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church on Sun
day night TO attend the showing
OF the film IT'S the Brain that
Counts" The congregation Of SIX
churches had been invited to at
tend
THIS service was one IN n series
concernng The Christian and
Beverage Alcohol
Miss Anne Maloney arrived
home or Friday TO spend the COM
ing holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Maloney. Anne
is freshman at Radford College.
Mr.. Hancock and Tommy Gar
nett are on the sick list
Mrs. Margaret Culran. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end With
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Daniel.
Mrs Jesse Hutchcson visited
her mother. MIS- Johnson. of
Cumberland, on Monday. Mrs.
Johnson is SICK with flu
Christmas Pageant
A Christmas pageant. Let
There Be Lieht" Will be present.
ed at Bethlehem Church on We'd
nesday Dec. % at 1880 p m, un-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

with then son-in-laW and daugh-
ter MI and Mrs. Fred Wood. and
family.
spent last Sunday in Richmond
MS Aubra Claiborne, Of Rich
mond is spending some time with
friends and relatives in the COM
munity. She is recuperating after
an operation several weeks ago.
MIR and Mrs r. S Rainey and
Miss Margaret McElroy were
business visitors to Orange on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. James Riddick
and MI. and Mrs. Percy Shu-
maker, of Falmville, spent last
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Shunaker
Radford Guests
Mrs. Buford Harvey and
daughter. Gayle. Of Radford are
visiting her parents. MI and Mrs.
c. c. Beatty.
Mrs. E. l.. Thompson is able to
be out again after being confined
to her home with flu.
Mrs. l.. P Gillian and Mrs A
L. Pitts, Jr.. spent last Friday
night in Richmond and shopped
on Saturday.
Miss Nancy Gary and Mrs. r
j. Jones were shoppers IN Lynch
burg on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w Moore, Mrs. r J
H. Grow, Mrs. R. B. Spencer and
Mrs. c. F Grow spent last
Thursday in Richmond
Mrs. F. H. Self and Mrs. Har-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

mouldiua which blends wIn naW
ana larger ta1i lamps and a Spc-
CIdl trunk I'D MOULDING
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

fable by three chrome stars On
the rear fender fin. 4 chrome
Sedan-each Immediately mdenti-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

biagc LONGER ana more luxurious
plus All improved and newly
styled line OF Chieftains for 1854
was announced today by Pontiac
Motor Division They will 70 on
display IN dealers show rooms
across the nation for A two-day
announcement period beginning
Friday Dec 10
The pew line to be known as
the Star Chief Series. is eleven
inches longer overall. has a two
nch LONGER Wheelbase, a more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

PONTIAC ANNOUNCES STAR
CHIEF LINE FOR 1854
An entirely new line Of cars
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
Film Scheduled
At YFC Rally

"Boldness in His Presence" is
the title of the sound-motion picture
film which will feature the central
theme of the Youth for Christ rally
Saturday night at 8 p. m. in the
Pandora high school auditorium.
The film has been produced and
arranged by Baptista Films of
Wheaton, ILL.,, one of the largest pro-
ducers of religious films. Its mes
sage and plot are the work of ]. F.
Gerig, president of the Missionary
Church association.
In addition to the film, the rally
will present a number of small mus
ical groups, both vocal and instru-
mental, selected out of the young
peoples societies of the local
churches.
Future bookings for Bluffton-Pan-
dora YFC rallies include "Mr. Tex
as" the spectacular Billy Graham
film, coming in February; Bishop c.
F. Ferstines noted youth counsellor,
author, editor, teacher-evangelist and
pastor from Kitchener, Ont, Canada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
Capacity CrOWd
EnjOys ChOrdte

A church auditorium packed to ca
pacity enjoyed a concert by the
Moody Bible Institute Chorale Mon
day evening at the Ebenezer Men
monte church under auspices of the
Christian Laymen's association of the
Button Pandora area.
Arriving from a wide area, mem
bers of the audience enjoyed the
Chorale's in~spirational singing under
the direction of Don Hustad, direct
or of the music department at the
Moody Institute. The group also
presented a skit on the life of
Dwight L. Moody, founder of the
institute, the first school of it's type
in this country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
MethOdists Pray
For Mission Success

Prayer reminders" in the form of
little wooden crosses holding a candle
were distributed last Sunday morn
ing by the Younth Fellowship to the
congregation of the Methodist church
as their part in the church's Evange-
lism Mission which begins February
8.
Each family has been asked to
accept the reminder as their pledge
to pray daily for the mission. The
candle is to be lighted each day at
the time of family worship and each
and the Department of Internal
their own way.
Mrs. Charles Steiner, Youth Eel
lowship counselor, and the Rev. Rob-
ert King presented the idea, and Rex
Alderman and ROLAND Stratton
made the crosses.
The Rev. Avery Butler, pastor of
the Methodist church at Clyde, will
assist the pastor in instruction of
teams who will visit homes in the
community urging attendance at
church. Rev. Butler is the son of
one of the former pastors of the
Bluffton Methodist church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
Bluffton Hospital
PY TX

JANUARY Is
Admitted: Mrs. Elmer Short,
Button; Philip Seitz, Ottawa.
JANUARY 16
Discharged: Mrs. Donavin Hart
man and son, Kenton; Mrs. Wallace
Luginbuhl, Pandora; Mrs. John Stahl
and son, Van Buren,.
JANUARY II
Discharges: Mr.. Hiram Diller,
Pandora; Mrs. Frederick Kline and
daughter, Lafayette; Miss Marie
Baker, Gilboa.
JANUARY IS
Discharged: Philip Seitz, Ottawa;
Mrs. Ralph Davis and daughter,
Button.
JANUARY 10 .
Admitted: Mrs. Donald Lamb,
Rawson.
Discharged: Mrs. Jesse Yoakam,
Bluffton .
JANUARY 20.
Admitted: Leon Hauenstein, Bluff
ton; Charles Main, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Earl Shafer and
son, Rawson; Mrs. Richard Kraut
and daughter, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

brother, Roy Mccullough, who is SER
iously ill at the Lima Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline and
sons Lowell and Keith spent Sunday
evening at the Ray Kline home at
Ottawa.
Miss Marie Baker who has been a.
patient at the Button Community
hospital, was brought to her home in
Gilboa the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracy of Monroe,
Mich, spent Sunday at the Fred Shu-
felt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Doll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray DeVore and son Paul spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Nemire.
The Gilboa grange will meet on
Monday evening, Jan. &c, at 500
o'clock with Master Robert Charles
presiding. The lecturer, Mrs. Carl
Wehrly, will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Joan Mueller, a German
exchange student at the Wehrly
home, will give a talk on "My Trip to
America"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and
daughter Linda spent Sunday after
lnoon at the Donald Brett home at
, Arlington.
Samuel Weaver is very i'll at the
Lima Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Newell and son
of McComb, spent Sunday at the
Gerald Kline home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nemire and
children Nancy and Paul spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Nemire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall spent Sat-
urday evening at the Shelton Hall
home at Pandora.
The Blanchard Community Insti-
tute will be held on Jan. 20 and Boos-
ter Night program will be held on
Wednesday evening, Jan. %, at the
ischool auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
MITE CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard w. McIntine, Pastor
Rockport:
Sunday
$3.50 A.. M. Morning Worship
Westminster Fellowship Day
Sermon: "Strive to Know; Dare to
Believe.
1890 A. M. Church School
Classes for everyone
2:30 P. M. Bible Study Hour-The
Gospel of Matthew.
Button:
Sunday
9:45 A. NJ. Church School
Glass groups for all ages.
1856 A. M. Morning Worship
Westminster Fellowship Day
Sermon: "Strive to Know; Dare to
Believe.
$50 p. NJ, Westminster Fellowship
supper meeting for young people and
their parents. Mrs. A. M. Romig is
the guest speaker.
Thursday, January 80, 500 P. M,
session meeting in the pastors study.
Thursday, Jan. 20, 7:45 P. NJ,
choir rehearsal.
Come, worship and study with US
as Christian friends.