davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Gathering Information On Swedish Alaska Pioneers

Dr. E. Gust Johnson, professor at North Park College, Chicago, has been visiting here for the second summer and is seeing AL aska again for the purpose of compiling information on people of Sweden who pioneered here.
 He has found much interesting information on these hardy pio- neers, some of whom still live in this community, and he hopes to write a book about them.
 The Covenant Church, of which North Park College is a part, is made up mostly of Scandinavian people and was one of the earliest missionary groups in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30

Legal and Letter Size File Fold CTS Available At Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Sarazen Hot
For Win In
British Open

SOUTHPORT, England H-Gene
Sarazen, the greying links master
from Germantown, NY, smiled
today before teeing off in the Sec
ond qualifying round of the Brit
ish Open Golf Championship and
said:
II am going to catch that little
guy"
Squire Sarazen, who won this
same title back in 1882, astonished
everyone yesterday by shooting a
81 over the hillside course. The
little guy" he referred to was
29-year-old John McGonigle, who
led the big field with a IS.
The field of 300 golfers reversed
today, with those who played the
first round at Hillside moving to
Birkdale and vice versa. Both Sar-
azen and Irishman McGonigle will
have their try at the tougher Birk-
dale layout.
The testing Birkdale course
where the championship proper
will be played, holds no fears for
Sarazen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
'Stengel Names
'Hurlers For
'Au-StarCa1ne

CHICAGO R-Casey Stengel Of
the New York Yankees, who will
manage the American League
team in the annual An-Star Game
at Cleveland July 10, named eight
pitchers for the battle today.
Only one, Whitley Ford of his
own Yankees, is a left-hander.
The others are Mike Garcia and
Bob Lemon of Cleveland; Bob Kee-
gan and Virgil Trucks of the Chi
cago White Sox; Bob Porterfied of
Washington; Allie Reynolds OF New
York; and Bob Turley of Balti-
more.
The American League released
Stengels choices along with the
other players who, with the eight
starters selected in poll of fans,
will represent the league.
The eight American League
starters, announced Sunday night,
are AL Rosen, Cleveland, first
base; Bobby Avila, Cleveland Sec
ond base; Ray Boone Detroit,
third base; Chico Carrasquel, Chi
cago, shortstop; Orestes Minoso,
Chicago, left field; Mickey Man
tie, New York, center field; Hank
Bauer, New York, right field; and
Yogi Berra, New York, catcher.
Each Of these eight top vote vet
tiers must, according to the regula-
tons governing the game, start
and play a minimum of three in
ningS.
For possible use in later innings,
Stengel chose the following players
to round out his 25-man squad:
Catcher-Sherman Lollar, Chi
cago.
Infielders-Ferris Fain, Chicago;
Jim Finigan, Philadelphia; Nelson
Fox, Chicago; George Kell, Chi
cago; Harvey Kuenn, Detroit.
Outfielders-Larry Dolby, Cleve-
land; Jim Piersall, Boston; Ted
Williams, Boston.
Stengel presumably stacked a
right-handed pitcher deck because
of the National Leagues rought
lineup of right-handed batters, at
least in the fans lineup. It in
cludes Gran Hammer of Philadel-
phia, Ray Jablonski of St. Louis,
AL Dark of New York, Jackie Rob
insOn of Brooklyn and Roy Cam
PAMELA of Brooklyn-all righthand-
erS and all, with the possible ex-
ception Of Dark, respected slug
gers.
The pitchers and other members
of the National League squad will
be named by Manager Walt Aston
Of Brooklyn in Wednesday morn
ing papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
SaddlerLags
Behind
Pre-ArmyPeak
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R,-Sandv Saddler,
the featherweight champ, still is
five or six fights away from his
pre-Army peak despite a knockout
victory over game little Libby
ManzO.
The champ showed only flashes
of his old form in diSpoSing of
Manzo in 2:35 of the 10th round
last night at St. Nicholas Arena
but he didn't forget any of his
rOugh-houSe tactics. Referee AL
Berl warned Saddler repeatedly for
wrestling and once for a border
line left hook.
II thought he was improved on
his last fight" said Charlie John
ston, Saddler's manager, "but he
still isn't in shape. He hasn't got
back his old sharpness. We're go
ing to take our time"
Saddler was quick to admit his
own shortcomings.
Il forgot a few things I knew
before went in the Army" he
said. MY legs felt fine but the
reflexes aren't up to par yet. May
be I'll be ready by September.
When I'm ready I'll take anybody,
Percy BaSSett or anybody they
want if l can get a good payday"
Manzo was Saddler'S Gath knock
out victim in 14S pro fights. AL
though the 24-year-old was cut
around both eyes and needed sew
en- stitches in the cash over the
right eye, he gave the champ a
good fight. He gave away reach
and height. He outweighed Saddler
13412 to 1912 pounds in the nom
title bout.
Sandy tagged Manzo with a left
hook and then dropped him with
right uppercut in the 10th. Manzo
got up at seven and then collapsed
in a neutral corner. Referee Al
Berl ruled a knockout, not a
TKO,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Cuban Club
Edged
Tampa Nine

Tampa'S Circulo baseball team
came from behind Sunday to cap
ture the edge in a three game
baseball series with the Key West
Cuban Club nine.
The Tampans dropped the first
verdict Saturday to the Cuban
Club, so but came back to take
both ends of a doubleheader Sum-
day, 80 and 11-2.
Key Vests VIII Vidal took the
hill in the first game ard tanned
the upstaters on three scattered
hits. Key West put together IL
hits, including triples by Salgado
and Roberts and a double by
Valdez.
In the second game of the settles,
Key Vests Gallagher hurled cred
table ball when he scattered seven
Tampa safeties, but an error by
Kaki Rodriguez gave the visitors
the game.
Key West scored one run in the
first inning when Santana walked
and stole second. He went to third
on a long fly and scored when the
Tampa catcher threw wild to sec
ond base in futile effort to trap
Danny Lastres in an attempted
steal. Lastres had reached base
on a walk.
Tampa knotted the score in the
third when Blanco walked. Faedo
sacrificed him to second and Rubio
singled to left field to tie the score.
In the fifth, Key West scored
their second run when Gallagher
walked, and Pazo sacrificed him
to second. A passed ball put him
on third and he scored on wild
pitch.
The visitors scored two runs in
the sixth to give them the verdict.
In the third game, the locals
started Bunny Villareal on the
mound but he lasted only two inn
ings. Joe Lewis relieved him and
Jared little better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Kilgore Tests
CiardelloIn
TV Bout Wed.

Billy Kilgore, who in two Blue
Ribbon Bout appearance thrilled
the vast TV fight audience by his
defeat Of Jake La Motta and kayo
victory over Ernie Durando, bat
ties the strongest opponent of his
career on July Z when he meets
the third ranking featherweight
Joey Giardello. The 10-round
Blue Ribbon Bout will be telecast
nationally from the Philadelphia
Arena over a network of 1O1 CHS
stations. Station WTVJ-TV, chan
mel 4, will be the local outlet be-
ginning at 10 pm. Eastern Day
light Time.
Giardello, in 66 professional
fights, scored so victories while
losing II and breaking even five
times. joey was supposedly in
line for a shot at champion Bobo
Olson before he lost to Pierre
Langlois in a staggering upset in
May. In a previous June 1852 con-
test, Giardello won by a decision
from LangloiS. The Philadelphia
youngster is a shifty boxer who
punches equally well. After finish
ing two complete years, 1852 and
1858, without stopping even one OPP
ponent in IS starts, Joey developed
a devastating punch and blosSomed
into a knockout specialist. The
Brooklyn-born, 25-year-old con-
tender produced stunning kayos
over Garth Painter, Walter Carter
and Willie Troy in his first three
1854 appearances. He has also
beaten Gil Turner, Ernie Durando,
Ernie Durando, Tuzo Portoquez
and Joey Giambra.
Kilgore, of Miami, Florida,
bumped Jake La Motta off the
comeback trail by scoring 10
round decision over the former
title-holder in a Blue Ribbon Bout
last April. He followed this upset
with another of equal Importance
by knocking out Ernie Durando,
a power puncher who had been
kayoed only one in eight years of
of boxing. After five years of
fighting as an obscure and I'M
heralded middleweight, Billy has
apparently found himself and is
climbing up the fishc ladder.
Against Durando, the 28-year-old
unknown" gave the Bayonne, N.
]. battler a severe beating by
keeping him off balance with
Furnishing left jabs and then land
ing chopping rights that rocked the
favorite. Kilgore is a fighter who
is willing to take a punch to land
one of his own. In 46 starts, Billy
has won q, lost Is and drew in
four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

doors Magazine, ''The Worlds
Roughest Cupboard Race"
The following is a list Of the
first three finishers in their class.
Glass "B"
l. Jerry Schnaedelbach and Bill
Porter.
2. Jack Bokshan and Scadlock.
;. John McKillip and Bascom
GroomS.
"D-l" Class
1. Joe FELTON, and J. Turner.
2. Cliff Bailey and E. Menen-
DEE.
3. Chef Tingler and W. TiIling-
hast.
Unlimited Class
l. Cliff Schumacher.
Results Of Fourth July Races at
Marathon:
"B" Rvnabovts
L. d. 0CunaeuelDacns
2. ]. Alonzo.
3. John McKillip.
"D-l" RvnahoUfs
l. Chef Tingler.
2. P. Godschalk.
3. L. E. Royale.
"B" Hydroplanes
l. Ray Miller.
2. BaScom Grooms.
3. Jimmy Hanson.
Free Fer All
l. Frank Bolland.
2. j. Schnaedelbach.
3. Cliff Bailey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

out in his first complete game
since May 10. The only homer was
hit by Ron Jackson, a 20-year-old
bonus player subbing at first base
for Chicago in place of the injured
Ferris Fain and Phil Cavarretta
JackSon's blow came in the
seventh inning and broke up a
scorelesS pitching duel between
Baltimore'S Duane Pillette and
Harry DoriSh. CasS MichaelS' sin
gle in the eighth scored Minnie
MinoSo all the way from first to
provide the winning run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHT,s FTcHTs

MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
NE" YORK-Sandy Saddler, 1914. New
York, 10. ave-"
BROOKLYN Billy McNeece, 1884, Cen
trai lslip, NY, stopped Jackie LaBua,
1924, New York, s.
LOS ANGELES Keeny Teran, lIe, Los
Angeles' outPointed Kildo Martinez, l14N
Calexic0, Calf, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Major League
Leaders

BATTING -Avila CleveTand, 1853.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, g.
HITS-FoX, Chicago, 1902
HOME RUNS Mantle, New York, II.
PITCHING Reynolds, New York g.,
80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-Snider, Brooklyn, .375.
RUNS Musial, St. Louis, r.
7s.
HITS Schoendienst, St. Louis, 1l3.
HOME RUNS Mays, New York and
MuSial, St. Louis, 26.
PITCHING -Antonell, New York, a.,
ISL,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis
MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 81 Pittsburgh 60
New York 1914, Philadelphia 0-3
Cincinnati 6-8, Chicago 81 est game 10
innings)
Milwaukee $40, St. Louis ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
AIARAMA-FLORIDA
PACIFIC COAST

Fans became popular in Europe
in the 10th Century when trade
with India was opened by sea. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
VFW Blasts Evans, liz; Elks
Nip Jaycees In Little League
EIks MOue Into
First Place In
LoopStandings

The VFW blasted Evans Enter
prises, III, in the first game of a
Little League doubleheader at Bay
view Park last night
The VFW combined eight walks
and seven hits for all of their
runs.
Tony Estenoz went all the way
for the VFW 10 notch his second
win of the season. He struck out
seven and walked one.
Gates led the VIEW attack with
two singles in two official trips to
the plate.
Danny Garcia, Richard Garcia,
and Eloy Lopez each had two hits
to pace Evans attack. Danny Gar
cia homered for Evans in the
second inning. It was his second
homer of the season.
The score:
EVANS $50 2 - 4
VFW AIS x IL 8
Lopez and r. Garcia
Estenoz and Esquinaldo
In the nightcap, the Elks edged
out the Jayccees, 1912, in slug
fest.
The Elks connected ten hits and
the Jaycees got seven, but seven
teen errors committed in the
game figured in most of the scor-
ing.
The Elks got off to a 40 lead
in the first inning and were never
headed.
Bob Harris, Jaycee first base
man, banged out his fifth homer
with two on in the first.
Bob Santana, who went all the
way for the Elks, struck out 6
and walked five as he registered
his third win of the season. San
tana also led the Elks offense with
three singles in four tries. Harris
led the Jaycee attack with a hon.
er and single in four tries.
The win enabled the ElkS to
move into first place a half game
ahead of the second place Kiwanis.
The score:
ELKS AIS IL 10 10 8
JAYCEES 324 81 II 9
Santana and Solomon
Williams, Harris (4) and Twiehaus,
Williams (D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Industrial Bowling League Standings

HIGH TEAM SERIES: Westinghouse, 1885,
HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME Westinghouse 1885,
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Ken Myers, Westinghouse
INDIVIDUAL HIGH, SINGLE GAME: r. Greenfield Jr 217
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC
By The Associated Press

MONDAYS RESULTS
Columbia S, Charlotte O
Montgomery Columbus S
Jacksonville IL, Savannah O-3
Augusta 6, Macon 2
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
All-Stars at Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock 81, Nashville "a
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 0 (second game
postponed, rain)
Atlanta AZ. Mobile %
Birmingham at New Orleans postnoned
rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

The Key Vest Citizen Is
A FAMILY Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
TUESDAYS

ACGSOhA SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Memphis
Atlanta at Mobile
Birmingham at New Orleans
Nashville at Little Rock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

i. SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Luce and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miley
West and son, Tommie.
Herman -Snode of Clarion, Pa.
visited recently with his moth
err, Mrs. Nellie Snode.
Mrs Floyd Trimmer of Hen
drysburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wyson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hudson of Detroit, Mich, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs and son and
Mrs. Roy Dudley of Cambridge,
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson of
Summerfield, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Larrick
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Delman
Shafer and daughter of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Myers of
Youngstown, visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Shafer
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Archer
OF Canton and Mrs. Beulah NAL
colin also of Canton were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Archer
the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Larriclx
of McConnelsville were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson
Mrs. Mildred Carter was in
GAINESVILLE on business, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simcic of
Cleveland, were Tuesday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Hague
of Dresden, were visitors of
Mrs. Luna Butler.
Puma Smith was a recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mich
elson and son of Dexter City.
Mrs. John Sharrick and son of
Cleveland, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stotts-
berry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk of
Akron, were visitors of Mrs.
Ruth Kirk and family, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
y e m O onefte-
"HalI0wed Be Thy Name"
Matthew SO


One must not only believe in
God the Father who "is re-
Warder Of them that diligently
seek Him." but, in order to pray
Alright and have our prayers ans
wered, we must pray in keeping
with the character of God.
Name" refers to the character
or attributes Of the one who has
that name. In our text we see
that Jesus would have us know
that God - the ever-present, all
knowing, all-powerful God - is
holy (hallowed). He is complete
ly pure in thought and act. He is
definitely opposed to sin in any
form or degree.
1t is very necessary that we
remember this truth. Because as
long as one desires to hold onto
anything that is displeasing to
God or contrary to Gods nature,
his prayers will not be heard
psalm 66:18).
James (5:16) teaches the same
truth when he wrote that "the
effectual fervent prayer of A
RIGHTEOUS MAN availeth
much" One is made a righteous
by proper relationship to Jesus
Christie Romans 1921, 22).
1t only stands to reason that
if God would answer the prayers
of those who consistently reject
His will and the Lordship Of
Jesus Christ in their lives, or of
those who openly or secretly and
recklessly practice sin, He would
be encouraging such behaviour
That He cannot do. He is holy.
There are two classes of people
- saved and unsaved or saints
and sinners. There can be two
groups of saints - spiritual
(those walking with God) and
worldly Chose having certain
habits of the world. These are in
a back slidden condition). The
spiritual Christian will have his
prayers heard and answered, be-
cause he is directed by the Holy
Spirit. The worldly or back
slidden Christian can only pray
one kind of prayer and expect to
be heard q John 1:9; 2:1). OF
course when he reaches such q
place, he is numbered with the
spiritual. The sinner or unsaveo
one can only expect his prayer
to be heard when he approaches
God saying, God, be merciful
to me sinner" OF course when
he reaches such a place in his
experience, he is ready to accept
Jesus Christ as Lord and Saw
our. He then becomes a child o1
God and is on praying ground
(John 1919. This is all in keep.
ing with the holiness of God.
In Hebrew 1914 we are ex.
| horted to follow peace with al
men, AND HOLINESS, withou
which no man shall see the
Lord. Roy e. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question; How will the lives
of men be judged at the great
judgment?
Answer: In II Cor. $40 we
read, For we must all appear
before the judgment seat of
Christ; that every one may re-
ceive the things done in his
body, according to that he hath
done, whether it be good or
bad" In Rev. 21:13 we read
again, And they were judged
every man according to their
works" By these quotations we
see that man will be judged by
his works, and by the things
d0nmin the body" Man will be
II. diSd by his life here on earth,
" the things in his life be-
f0re death. Now this says things
done. 1t says works. This does
not include desires, intentions,
expectations, outlooks, relation
ships, but it does mean actual
accomplishments.
Now what are these actual ac-
complishments? Is it being kind
to others? No. Is it taking bas-
ket of groceries to some needy
person No. Is it by the things
that we do with our hands? No
1t is none of these although these
are all acceptable things and are
good to do, but our salvation
does not depend of this type of
things. Salvation is a spiritual
relationship with God the Faith
er, and SO cannot be secured by
physical accomplishments. It
must be secured by spiritual out
reaching to God.
The first work that must be
done is REPENTANCE. In Luke
1873 Jesus says, Except ye re-
pent ye shall all likewise per-
ish." This brings justification to
the heart and God looks on us
as though we had not sinned.
Then there must be an actual
yielding of our whole lives to
the Lord in CONSIDERATION,
dedication. Paul in Rom. 12:1
says, 81 beSeech you therefore,
brethren, by the mercies of God,
that ye present your bodies a
living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which is your reason
able service" " This brings purity
of heart, holiness, sanctification.
With each Of these there must
be the work of FAITH, and it
must continue in the life ever
more. OBEDIENCE, TRUST,
LOVE, WALKING IN THE
LIGHT are more of the works
that must accompany real saliva
ton and that will make us ready
to stand before the Judgment
bar of God. Never the works of
our hands, but our spiritual
works in relation to our Lord
that will prove of value then.
Walk close to the Lord. Do His
will always You will make it
through, and His blessing will be
upon you. The Lord bless you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

Philadelphia, Twin City of
Urichsville, Forrestville of Gin
cinnati, First Baptist of New
Richmond, First Baptist of
Shelby, Norwood of Norwood,
Westwood of Cincinnati, Lindale
of Amelia, First Conservative
Baptist of Dayton. Kings Mills
of Kings Mills, First Baptist of
Caldwell, New Harmony of
South Olive, Mt. Carmel of Gin
cinnati, and Broad Street of
Washington, Pa.
Rev. David Doan of Amelia,
formerly of Caldwell, is again
director Of the summer camp.
Dean this week is Rev. Jack
Finnegan of Dayton.
Every morning from 900
o'clock to noon, classes in reli-
gion are held for the campers,
with Bible instructions. Teachers
of the camp classes include:
Rev. Herschel Culley, Rev. and
Mrs. George Thistle of Akron,
Rev. Jack Finnegan of Dayton,
Rev. Roy Wikander of Caldwell,
Marian Chase missionary, and
Mrs. Linda Baker.
Women who are helping with
the cooking in the newly-bu
kitchen are Mrs. Sherman Beam
Of Dayton, Mrs. Clara Toms of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Ellis Honaker
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Arthur Gray
don of New Lyme, and Mrs.
Linda Baker of New Richmond
Mrs. Doan is in charge of the
kitchen.
Vesper services are in charge
of Rev. Martin Eadelman. who
has just returned from the mis-
sionary field in French West
Africa.
Local men are aiding in the
remodeling project which is
continuing during the camp
period. Rooms on the second
floor have been made larger
with the removal of several
dividing walls. Bad plaster is
being replaced on the ceilina
with plaster-board blocks. The
new kitchen and dining room
finished only this Summer are
now in use.
Next week, children from the
ages Of II to l3 will be enrolled
in intermediate camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Stafford Methodist Charge

Stafford Methodist Charge
w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connors Ridge-Church school
1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the
beginning Of new Conference
Year.
Official Board Meeting fol-
lowing worship.
Mount Tabor - Church school
at 1000 a. m.
Road Fork - Church school
1000 a. m.
Prayer service Friday at 800
p. nj. at the church.
Stafford Church school,
1000 a. m.
Evening Worship at 800 p. m.
The youth who attended the
Senior high school institute at
eBthesda will report the activi-
ties and meaningfulness of their
week at Epworth Park.
Official board meeting at 800
p. m. on July Il wednesday, at
the church.
Sutherland - Morning Wor-
ship at $50 p. m.
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the
beginning of a new Conference
Year.
The occasion will also mark
the rededication of the newly
repaired and redecorated church
building.
Church school at 1890 a. m.
Charge Announcements:
There will be a basket dinner
picnic and fellowship for the
members of the five churches OF
the Stafford Methodist Charge al
1890 p m, Sunday, July 18th
at the Stafford Roadside Park
| All members and friends are in
vited and urged to attend and
| join the fellowship.
Methodist Day at Epworth
Park, Bethesda, will be July 25
j. Otis Young, administrative
assistant to Bishop Werner is the
morning speaker, and E. Harold
| Mohn, executive director of the
Advance, will speak in the after.
| noon.
Sunday School Convention on
August l at the Sutherland
church.