davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
POOIeSvilIe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesviIle BIB
IIIlIIIIIINIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINITIlIINll


Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mossburg
had their 50th wedding anniver-
sary December 9. Mr.. Mossburg
has been confined to his bed for
six years but their friends and
relatives had card shower for
them. The cards each contained
money and there were also other
gifts to remind them of happy
day so years ago. They have one
daughter who lives in Greenbelt,
Md. and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Wilson Poole and Mr.. Hat
ton D. Brown left Saturday as
delegates to the Farm Bureau Con-
vention in Chicago and will be
away a week. Miss Emma Hodg-
son is visiting with Mrs. Poole dur
ing their absence.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Shurch in Poolesville had their
Christmas party on Wednesday
evening for all the congregation.
There was lovely tree, Santa ar
rived with gifts for all and merry
time was had!
The choir of the church pre-
sented an organ recital on Sunday
evening, given by Mr.. Howard
Metcalfe of Boyd and a large
group enjoyed his very fine talent.
Members of the faculties of
P.H.S. and Dickerson schools en-
joyed a dinner-theatre party on
Wednesday, having dinner at the
Iron Gate Inn, afterwards seeing
Katherine Cornell at the National
Theatre in "The Prescott Propos-
ais" Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Humbert Kahle, Mrs. Law
renee Jones, Mrs. Arthur Elgin,
Mrs. Mealand, Mrs. Carroll CHS
we'll, Mrs. Virginia Hersperger,
Mrs. Charles Crone and Miss DIV
la Green.
Mrs. Emmett Dyer had luncheon
on Thursday entertaining Mrs. Da-
vid Clark, Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs.
Best Linthicum, Mrs. T. B. Dor
sett and Mrs. Walter Butler.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lawson of Ur-
bana.
Weekend guests at the home of
her parents was Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lodge and family of Hyattsville.
Mrs. Lodge is remembered as the
former Miss Pearl Louise Bodmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Bodmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
TWinbrOOk

Continued from Page BID
workshop Thursday afternoon
from 800 to 400 o'clock at the
schoolhouse. Mrs. Leo Mccarthy
has been assisting them.
And speaking of the activities
of our boys and girls, the All
Club members meet each Friday
evening for square dancing. Last
Friday evening there was unusual
attendance and interest. Mrs. John
Curling, All Leader, and Mrs.
Dale Hunt are in charge.
Amid all this hustle and hustle
of Christmas preparations and
other activities two tiny new Twin
BROKERS arrived last week. One
was new son for the George
McLaughlins on Ardennes Avenue.
He arrived December 9 at Subur-
ban Hospital.
The other, also a boy, claims Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Fine photo

Christmas Day and New Years
Eve are usually much higher than
the daily average.
Rain, snow and ice means Slip
perry sidewalks, crosswalks, streets
and highways, but many holiday
motorists fail to adjust their
speeds to these hazardous condi-
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
AMONG The
H0MEMAKERS

Mrs. Joseph Brake, Mrs. Ray
mond Jenny, Mrs. Robert Higdon
and Mrs. Charles Stang served a
delicious luncheon to the members
of the Washington Grove Home
makers on December at the home
of Mrs. Brake.
Every member was presented
W lovely Christmas corsage of
berries, pine cones and little bells.
Everyone admired the stuffed
toys that were brought to the meet
ing. They will be given to Chill
drens' Hospital.
New officers were elected for a
two year term, Mrs. Boyd Nicely,
president; Mrs. Robert Ward, vice
president; Mrs. E. M. Aiken, Sec
rotary and Mrs. David Bradley,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

patients Cookies will also be TAX
en- to the Home. Picture books,
magazines and games were brought
by the group for the aged.
Ornament trees and Christmas
green arrangements were made by
the homemakers to be distributed
to the sick and aged in the Po-
tomac community during the holt
day season. Cookies contributed by
Mrs. John Hudson will also be
taken to this group.
The homemakers left the meet
ing with the real spirit of Christ
mas-that of giving and helping
Others"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer, presi-
dent of The Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers Clubs, call
ed the first meeting of officers and
chairmen December 10 in the Ex-
tension Office. Plans were made
for council meetings during the
coming year and the procedure es-
tablished completing plans in
health and safety, civil defense,
international relations, publicity
and fair, culture and crafts ac-
Invites. Club chairmen will meet
with their county chairman as soon
as possible.
Mrs. Florence Low, home demon
stration agent leader, University
of Maryland, will be invited by
Mrs. Dieffenderfer to the January
4 Council Meeting.
The Extension Office will be
closed December %, 20, 80 and 81.
Anyone wishing information please
call Mrs. Ella Cue at her home
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Mrs. Earl Henderson, president,
aacted as hostess at the December
Injecting of the Potomac Glen
I Homemakers Club. Mrs. John
Candy decorated the table in de-
lightful Christmas manner.
The group sang "Silent Night
at the beginning of the meeting,
followed by Mrs. Harry Westcott
leading the group in prayer.
There was a very short business
meeting. The president thanked
each of her members, with per-
sonal comment, for their coopera-
ton during her two years of ser
vice as president of the club. She
then handed the gavel to Mrs. Will
liam Lynch, the new president.
The homemakers were enthusiast
tic about their projects for this
coming Christmas Season. A COM
nittee of Mrs. William Robey,
Mrs. Chester Clagett, Mrs. Robert
Sossman, Mrs. Irwin Fresch, Mrs.
John Hudson and Mrs. Earl Hend-
erson planned and outlined the
work to be done at the meeting.
Candy favors were made for the
colored children of the tuberculosis
State Hospital in Maryland. Candy
favors and individual gifts We're
y made and wrapped for a Home
for the Aged in nearby Maryland.
Decorative tins of dried fruits and
raisins were filled for the diabetic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

GermantoWp Homemakers Club
voted to give a token donation of
$1,000 to the Housekeeper's Ser
vice sponsored by the Social Ser
vice League at the December meet
ing in the home of Miss Marie
Boland. Mrs. Rodney Whitaker is
serving as Homemaker's represent
alive nthe Housekeeper Service
Interim Community Advisory Com
mittee. The service provides temp
orary housekeeper service to low
income families where emergencies
occur. The club also voted to fill
a basket of food Immediately for
a needy family in the neighbor-
New officers for the coming year
are Mrs. Steley Weller, president;
Miss Rebecca Leaman, vice presi-
dent; Miss Marie Boland, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Rufus Gillian,
treasurer.
Mrs. Carlton Browning, Miss Re-
becca Leaman and Mrs. Martin
Poole reported on the class in
candle craft they had attended the
night before.
The hostess tea table was filled
with Christmas dainties baked by
Mrs. John Bailey.
An interesting discussion was
ably presented on the subject of
Mattresses" by Mrs. E. G. Hampp
and Mrs. William T. Matthews at
the November meeting of the
Lynnbrook Homemakers Club in
the Lynnbrook Community Center.
The members expressed much ap-
probation for the information
given.
All are happily anticipating be-
ing an officially recognized Home
makers Club on January 1, 1854,
and are looking forward to partici-
pating in the county activities.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Man Is Acquitted
lOfCur Theft Churoes

Jessie Locke, 10. colored, Of
the 900 block F street S.W., yes
terday was acquitted of car theft
charges in the U. s. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
argued that the car was taken
by a boy now in the hands Of
juvenile authorities. who he said
had invited Locke and a girl to
go for ride with him.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Memorial Plon Studied

Plans for q memorial to the
Coastwatchers killed during the
war in the South Pacific were
discussed at a recent meeting in
Rabaul. New Guinea.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Record Attendance
Opens Traditional
Observance Of lent

Protestants and Catholics of
the Washington area today OBJ
served the second day of Lent
following the traditional Ash
Wednesday services in many 10
cal churches.
Record-breaking crowds gath
cred in the houses of worship
open yesterday. Downtown
churches were filled to overflow
ing, with lines waiting outside
several Catholic churches for ad-
mittance.
In Catholic and some Protes-
tant churches, worshipers re-
ceived the traditional placing of
palm ashes on the forehead as
a symbol of penance and of
mans mortality. The ashes used
came from fronds blessed last
year at Palm Sunday services.
New attendance marks were
set at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, st. Matthew's Cathedral,
National Presbyterian Church
and Epiphany Episcopal Church,
among others.
Today Epiphany Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Church, 1917 G street NV, will
have the first of its guest lenten
preachers at the noon-day serv.
ices. DR.. George A. Buttrick
minister of Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will preach
today and tomorrow at the
worship meetings.
Speaker for the noon-day
service today in Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East
Capitol street, is the Rev. Arnold
F. Keller, jr., associate pastor
The Rev. Robert j. Plumb, rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, will speak at the service
tomorrow.
This morning school children
in the Tenleytown area attended
services in st. Columba's Epis-
copal Church, Forty-second and
Albermarle streets NV. The
services, sponsored by four Prot
estant churches of the section,
started at $3.50 am. and con-
cluded in time for the young
worshipers to reach school at
the usual time. It is planned to
hold these meetings each Thurs
day during Lent. Churches
sponsoring the services are Ed
brooke Methodist. River Road
Presbyterian, st. Columba's S Epis-
copal and Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist.
Illness COncels Message.
The illness Of Pope Plus XII
forced him to cancel his annual
message to Catholic school chill
dren Of the United States on the
beginning Of Lent, Instead, the
Most Rev. Karl j. Alter, Arch
bishop of Cincinnati, broadcast
a message containing an appeal
for help for less fortunate chill
dren overseas.
To-day, many of your brothers
and sisters in Christ who live
across the oceans in Europe and
in the Near and Far East are
hungry" Archbishop Alter said.
They are thirsty and they and
their families wander along the
roads seeking place to live.
The poor children who have been
orphaned by the war do not even
have the help and comfort of
their mothers and fathers to
carry them through their hour
of need. Many are Ill because
they have not had enough to
eat. Some are crippled and some
are blind.
These children do not smile
very often because they have
little to smile about. But
because Of you and your class
mates. some have not forgotten
how to smile. Your kindness and
your charity. as well as that of
your generous mothers and
fathers, have reached around
the world to children in need.
They are grateful to you for
your help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Seersucker S,Uitch-AbOuts

Winning combinations, however you deoI Them
And what mint-of-money look tor so little!
Fun-fore for the Decoration Day weekend just
coming up smart for book yard work or pIoy
all summer long, Brown, blue or red with white
dressed up with touch Of braid. 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By 'xzkSM

|. CoIorfuI key eoses keep keys together.
right at hond Left: smooth cowhide cose,
zippered, with four hooks, in blue, green,
red, black. ESQ. Center: mems case in
black or brown imported Morocco leather,
Upper, six hooks. $50. Right: mems
cowhide cose with eight hooks Tan,
brown, or block 200
Z. Snort leather cigarette case with gold
color nnetol lid holds q full pack Smooth
eowhide in tan, black, blue, green. red
$50
8. Handsome Director bIlfoId for his
gift. Beautifully crofted in imported
Morocco leather. Black or brown. $50
4. Mems Director style biIIfoId in Ice
land seo leather Poss cose and secret
compartment. Brown. 1900
5. Mems travelling kit in cowi1ide leather
opens automatically. 10 ginger Or sun
ton with q washable lining. 7.95
6. Compact pocket secretory for him in
imported Morocco eother. Contoins
memo pad, lots oftroom. Block or brown.
$50
7, Lody's Director bIIfoId with "jeweled"
flap. Smooth cowhide in blue, green, red,
or block. 500
8. Trovel kit with Upper closing, wosh-
obIe lining. Cowhide leather kit closes
to the height Of its contents. 1000
PIeose Add 2o96 tax
WGL-smolI Leather Goods. lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Franklin 4-H'erS
At Club Congress

Six All Club members from
Franklin County were in attend
ance at the Ohio All Club Con-
gress at Ohio State University,
September 1916.
Chosen by the Franklin County
4-H Club Council to represent the
county were: Bessie Eckard, Hill
hards-Lucky Leaf Seniors; Har-
riette McGurer, Dublin - Sharp
Shammies Seniors; Jane Strait,
Gahanna Pepper Pots;
Marjorie Smith, South High St
Titles Toilers; Keith Miller, Dub
Iin-Dublin Garden and Livestock;
and Clarence Mays, Brice-Brice
Gardeners.
Mrs. Fred Kunz, Galloway, Mrs.
c. II. Brown of Rome, and Dale
Rawn of Brice, were attending the
Ohio All Advisors Conference at
the same time. More than 1000
club members and advisors from
the SO counties in Ohio participat-
ed in a program of discussion, en-
tertainment, tours and inspiration
al talks.
Charles Taylor, Brice, wa s
awarded the Junior Leader Honor
Award at a ceremony Sunday eve
ming.
Theme of the Club Congress
was, Working Together for
World Understanding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Church Announcements
Al u HI
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
Women's Day
$50 am. Sunday School, Beulah
Scurry, Su2t.
IL an. The dwelling of the new
Good Shepherd picture.
Mrs. Esther Tyree of Columbus,
the guest speaker. Music by the
Women of the Missionary Society.
Lunch will be served after morning
service.
Mrs. Esther Tyree will be the
speaker. Music by the Harmonettes
of the Union Grove Baptist Church
of Columbus.
7:3O pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice and Senior Choir rehearsal.
s pm. Friday, October 2, monthly
business meeting.
Come to church Sunday.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
8. Nj Butler, Minister
v. l.. MiIIIgan, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham, Evangelist
Ernest LOwery, Pianist
Thursday, sept. "a
Chicken Pie supper at the Church,
starting at pm, sponsored by the
Willing Workers Club. The public
is invited. .,,,.,
Sunday, Sept. 28
$50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt c
by the pastor. Music by the
The Ladies Aid Choir will sing at
the First Baptist Church Mission
ary program at $3.50 pm.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing and Senior choir practice
CONGREG ATIONAL
CHURCH
South SOlOn
Ralph T.. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $40 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
PromotionaI Day exercise at this
Worship service 1890 am.
Pilgrim Fellowship $50 pm. A
film will be shown at this service.
Mid Week Service, wednesday
night 1880.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center st.
II. p. bennett, Pastor
| sunday, Sept. ~
Gao a. m. Sunday School.
10.2o am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. EvangCiistic service.
Young people in charge.
| wednesday,, Sept. 30
! s pm. Hear Don Hawk, mission
arv farmer. home from Honduras.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PIumwOod
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Missionary service Thursday 8
nm. Mrs. Ethel Tatman, president.
Sunday .chool 10 am. Maynard
! Perry, Supt.
Every one welcome
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-NewpOrt Charge
Jesse A, Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport MY.F. S pm.
Sedalia Church School 10 am;
Sedalia worship II am. Mr.. Don
Guarnere of Cleveland will be guest
minister.
ST. PATRICI<'s CHURCH
81 South Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernier, Pastor
Phone 450
Time of Masses
Sundays-7:3O and $50.
Holy Pays-5;Sol Z, 9;.,ou
w eek LAY 50 Ai1oAs ~oaAAiAA
distributed $500.
fessions-Saturdays $3.50 to 8
and 1880 to 9.
Eve of Holy Days-3:30 to s and
1880 to 3.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
GEORGESVILLE
Church School 1915.
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $50.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $50.
Worship 1890.
Sermon: What Faith Is.
Sick calls any time Day or Night
Pastors Phone: w. Jeff. S-8007.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert II. Meredith, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Church 11:O0 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

CuURCH OF THE NAZARENE
EII Lipps, Pastor
yO3 south Walnut street, Phone 14O1
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
II am. Preaching.
1900 pm. NYPS service.
Evangelistic service 1880 pm
Wednesday, Sept. 16
1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
TRADERSNILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis Stultz, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship l1:0O am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West jefferson
Rev T. ID. Wright, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
ith Boggs, Supt
1890 am. Preaching service.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West jefferson
Rev. ID. ID. Case. Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11;00 am.
1880 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Evening services first and third
Sundays Of each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank T.. Baldwin. Minister

Thursday, October 1
Junior choir rehearsal $3.50 pm.
Miss Clarabeile Alley. Director.
Church choir rehearsal 7:3O pm.
Mrs. X. c. Fichner, Director.
Guild . at the home OF Mrs. Roy
Keye. Georgesville-Kious Rd.
pm, .-e.
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

ports Also, we would think that
DR.. Hannah might rank General
Hershey in the PentagOn hierar-
chy.
The trouble is, howevers that
neither of these gentlemen speaks
with much conviction. When Dr.
Hannah was asked about changes
in the monthly draft calls, he said
he couldn't answer that until the
Joint Chiefs and the Defense De-
partment decided what manpOwer
they should have at the end of fis-
cal 1855.
We may assume that after July
1st draft calls will be either heav-
ier or lighter-unless they remain
the same. But we would like to
suggest that it might be good for
morale, and it would certainly be
kinder to the young men of draft
age-and to their parents-if the
great minds in the military would
refrain from sounding off until
those minds are made up.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

DullQlnBSs II
had luncheon in the Delegates Din
ing Oom. These all made us feel
the atmosphere of this bit of in
ternational territory, and gave us
a close look at the methods by
which the United Nations func-
tiOns. We also had free time for
looking around in the United Ma
tions BookshOp and the Inter
national Gift Shop, which are To-
Gated in the Visitors Lounge.
A visit to television show COM
pleted the day in New York. Every
one returned to Delaware with a
better understanding of the United
Nations and its functions.
This trip was planned by a COM
mittee, which met several times in
the last few months to make the
plans and arrangements. Mrs. J.
Heyman ROosa, Milford, was the
chairman, and the other members
were Mrs. James Webb and Mrs
JOnothan S. Willis, also of Milford
They deserve a vote of thanks for
their good work.
The people who took the trip
are: Mrs. Olive K. Clinton, WyO-
ming; Miss Diana Clinton, WyO-
ming; Mrs. Catherine c. Deats, Do
yer; Mrs. Homer Moor, Dover
Mrs. Irving Moor, Dover; Mrs
Dorothy Splangler, Leipsic; Mrs
J. Heyman RoOsa, Milford; Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Kent Home Doines

Friday, November goth, was a
big day for a bus load of Kent
County Home Demonstration Club
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
The Pentuson Speaks
Again

Two weeks after the prediction
of Selective Service Director Lew
is B. Hershey that draft calls will
be stepped up after July 1st in or
der to replace 100000 men who
will complete their service in the
following II months, we learn from
DR.. John A. Hannah, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, that the arm
ed forces may be shrunk by ten
per cent-or 100000 men-during
the same period!
In the Navy, the rule is Cor used
to be- "Obey the last order first. 3"
So perhaps we should accept the
latest news and reject earlier re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

John F. RoOsa, Milford; Mrs. Will
liam K. Kenton, Milford; Mrs.
Frank N. Lynch, Milford; Mrs.
Marion N. DickersOn, Milford;
Mrs. Mildred J. Holiday, WoOdside;
Mrs. w. Clifton Hufnal, Dover;
Mrs. Maude COudright, Dover;
Mrs. Clarence Marker, Wyoming;
Mrs. James Webb. Milford; Mrs.
Edward Long, Jr., Dover; Mrs.
Ralph Clendaniel, Dover; Mrs. F.
A. Webb, Jr., Milford; Mrs. Leroy
Hall, Wyoming; Mrs. Austin HUFF
nal, Dover; Mrs. Edith K. Ruth,
Dover; Mrs. Spencer Willis, Mil
ford; Mrs. Bertha Donovan, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

IA VII klA % AA@a
spent the day at
the United Ma
tions in New
Ynr!.---
The bus left
from Milford and
Dover early in
the morning, and
arrived at the
United Nations
Headquarters at
1920. There we
attended a COM
mittee meeting,
had a tour of the
United Nations
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
N REFORM TRIED

KANSAS CITY Up Sheriff
Arvid Owsley has bought II sets
for the prisoners in the Jackson
County Jail here. He figures it's
a good investment.
Keeps 'em from thinking about
who they're going to rob when they
get out" he says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
Lenten Services
Begin Thursday

A series or Lenten Family Night
programs to be held each Thursday
evening during Lent will be inau-
gurated this Thursday at the First
Methodist church, beginning with a
pot-luck supper at $50.
First address of the series will be
given by the Rev. Alvin Beachy,
pastor of the First Mennonite church.
Glasses for various age groups
have been arranged with Mrs. Gar
nett Foltz in charge of pre-school
children; Mrs. H. H. Huser, primary
and junior group; Mrs. Charles
Steiner, the youth group. In the
adult division Forrest Steinman has
arranged for a group of laymen to
explain changes made by the recent
General Conference, and the Rev
Robert King will conduct class in
the meaning of church membership
for those who have made commit.
ments in the recent Evangelism Mis-
sion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19

meet at the home of Barbara Reich
enbach on Monday evening at 500 P.
NJ. Please bring articles for soldiers
gift box.
Youth Fellowship will meet on
Sunday evening at 700 at st. Johns
church. All youth are invited.
Special meeting of the congrega-
ton on Sunday after church.
st. Johns:
$3.50 A. NJ, Morning Worship.
1890 A. NJ, Church School
The first in our series of joint
Lenten services will be held at EN-
manuel's church on Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock. We need this devo-
ton that Lent offers. Cooperate in
this venture by being present on
Thursday evening.
The choir of the church will meet
on Thursday evening at 700 P. M.
prompt. Please cooperate.
Catechism instruction S turd a y
morning at $50 A. M.
School of Missions on Saturday af-
ternoon at 1870 P. M.
Youth Fellowship meets on Sun
day evening at 700 P. M. All young
people are invited to attend and take
part.