davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
.S1. $50 DOWN

6906 FARRAGUT ST.
WOODLAWN - Semidet. brick ram
bier, 8 rms, bath. bsrnt. trec. rm. !;
gas heat: dishwasher,. disposal. No
school problems Ii. 6-9O43. !.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
Bargain From Owner
8-bedrm. brick; full bsmt.;, dish
" BLK; 4co GI loan; 10 min. Wash.
on Baltimore pkwy. WA. 7-5S45.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
AM URGENTLY IN NEED Of 4. 9 or
8 unit buildings or larger for ex-
cellent cash clients. Please call Mr..
MoSToW. ST. 1896 or TU. q
S432. Ia
WILL INVEST $4,000 in speculative
prop. or venture II return justifles.
Write full particulars to Box 413-E,
Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
1914 BALTIC. AVE.

HYATTSvILLE. MD.
In best business block in Hyattsyille.
avail. now at only S225 mo-: huge
parking area In rear; key At restau-
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1811
Evening star., 1954-11-12
UNIVERSITY PARK
S19,950
Spacious Brick Colonial

Located in one OF Maryland's finest
communities. Equipped kitchen with
breakfast nook, large, sep. dining
rm.; 3 spacious bedrms., recreation
bsmt; detached garage. Priced way
below market for immediate sale.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
FARMS tcens.,

OLD BRICK HOUSE; 9 rooms. eisc,-
140 acres, good land. barn. ftiuF,
Waterford-1h " acres; S-foom house,
outbuildinss. asphalt road. $500
Modern 6-room house. large lot. IN.
village. view. $fl. 900, terms.
WOLFORD q VITALITY - :.
Ph. 21e1-2731. Hamilton. va.
$50. 600. DAIRY FARM. 23B acreE..
Frederick Co.--4-hedrm.. mod.
country home: 32-stanehion dairy
barn. An other necessary outbidgs.
Land very fertile. 225 acres dnder
/. cultivation and Grazing. mmod.
poss. Terms easy. =.
1s5.AcRE STOCK FARM--Lse. cat-
tie barn. hay barrack. Other our
bldgs. On hard road. Land In best
state Of cultivation. Possession Ct !.
$4,000; HOWARD COUNTY. 9
ACRES-3-bedrm. country home
Al modern. Bedrn. on LIST q. scar
garage. Oil heat. On hard road.
$1,000 down. Possession.
JOHN BURDOFT. colesEille. Nd.
Call Evergreen 1886 ---l4sa.S
Evening star., 1954-11-12
lois AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

APPROX. - ACRES with e00-ft.
frontage on Colesville rd.: price.
/. $95.000. JAMES c.: coNLEY ~
Co. $40 Georgia. JU. $500 tn
MCLEAN. yA.--An attractive 1ls-aefs
Of wooded ground with IS many q
age. stream: SLIPS per acre. LIE
W. CHARTERS, Broker, Mclean,
Va. Elmwood $4,000. -12
NEAR MCLEAN VA. approx. 10-acfei
wooded lot in protected subdivision.
Priced to sell this week ct $3.50.
LEE w. CHARTERS. Broker.
Mclean. Va. Elmwood $4,000. Ia
FAIRFAX COUNTY. vA.-Aereass
for builders and investors: $500 an
acre, up. LYNCH 4 SONS Realtors,
SPRINGFIELD. Va. XII. e-575S. -fS
NR. SHIRLEY HWY.-Lge. wooded
homesites on city water; walk "a
down. ddsmsnsaaGy sao no sehCSl ISkca ass soRs Be.
yelopers. Springfield. Va. XII; -.
GLENN HILLS-1l acres for SUBJ
division. Price. SIS. 800. JAMES
JU. $500 till $50.
BETHESDA. LONGWoOD very.
nice lot, So, 900 50. #: frontage. 100
It. on Longwood DIR. in the TOO
blk; substantial houses around; Our
EN-. 3-5600 till 8. ia !,
R0CKvILLE-l2 acres; asking price,
WOOD. REALToR. JU. $1,000. liz
SPECULAT0RS, Fairfax County-2I7
acres at $3.50 per acre; easy terms.
GAERTNER & ADAMS. IA. 2-0640.
la
APARTMENT sITE-Lot 142. So.
50SS, near 42nd and Clay SITS. n.eo
Have plan for 7-unit bldg; 1000
cash. Call OWNER, RA. 6-59a4
(evenings). it,
RESPONSIBLE BUILDERS, interested
in reserving blocks of 10 or more
fully subordinated lots at about
miles from Chain Bridge in Fsfr-
fax County. scheduled for delivery
in spring 1855. are invited to
address agents. BOX l1s-H, Star;
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Norbeck..
Md.--Approx. III acres. 81 800:
partly wooded: CAN so. 5-S3s4,
ewes. after z: Sunday, after /. Ia
ARLINGTON BUILDERS - rambler
sites. 54xl45 only ! blk. from n:
State asas re ca HusE kETH ias s. S'ssd BsdMB e ssss
IA. 1857; IA. 2-5s7s. 8 TIL 8. -
NEAR CONN. AVE-, in Montgomsty
County-Excel. neighborhood; 127x
l30. Large trees. RA. $3.50,
so ACRES FOR DIV. into small es.
tates; finest Mont. area near Tri.
delphia Lake. less than 80 rnfrLs
from Silver Spring. Rte. 116, 4 mi.
past Ashton. sign on property. ONLY
S400 AN ACRE for quick sale: will
consider half cash. OWNER. Spring
4-5441.
2 ACRES. sttrae; wooded tract; 7 nj.
ave.; $500. CY. 1856. H.
SUBURBAN SILVER sPRING-ws.
have several beautiful level acre
lots for custom homes. Can we serve
you? A. j. KESSINGER & CO.. JU.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
BRICK CAPE COD

BRICK CAPE COD
4 BEDROOMS-NO CASH
To qualified vet. Sep. dining rm.. full
bsnnt. Near transp., schools and
sale. This is truly a big little house!
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-450O TILL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
EXECUTIVE CLASS

GAEGU1 We ClA06
Luxury brick rambler In ex-
elusive Pinecrsst ON splendid
corner lot. Unusual liv. rrn.
with stone fireplace and cuS-
tom bookcases. spacious FAM
lily din. r'E,. 3 truly nice bed
rms. (n1aster 15x15), 2 tile
baths. smart breezeway and
garage. Unusual Miami win
dows. Geneva kitchen; y ahog-
any doors throughout. Superb
Offering in this location;
$25, 800. VETERANS AP-
PRovAL. By appt. only. ia.
10000.
REAL ESTATE
J SERVICE, INC.
&IfRlr
Evening star., 1954-11-12
NEW 4O-FT. RAMBLER
ST. BERNARD'S PARISH
ONLY S145OO

Three lge. bedrms., spac. liv. rn. with
picture window, full bright bsmt.
with full-size windows, ideal for rec.
. rm.; built-in garage. Incorporating
the finest in materials and master
workmanship. FHA or conventional
financing with approx. $4,000 cash.
See it today!
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Points for Purents-sy Edy,he Thomo. wel'ee.

Mother-Will you come over
and get Ann and keep her until
Tom can go and get the woman
who is going to stay with her
while I'm at the hospital?
Evening star., 1954-04-09
| President Enterfains
| Is at Stag Dinner

President Eisenhower had 13
businessmen and Government
officials as his guests at the
White House last night for one
of a series of stag dinners he is
giving.
The guest list included:
Henry C. Alexander, president,
j. P. Morgan & Co.; George E.
Allen, counsel, Alvord & Alvord.
Washington, James S. Copley.
chairman. Copley Press Inc, Au-
rora, H., and publisher and pres
ideEt of the Union Tribune Pub
fishing Co.. San Diego: Richard
r. Deupree. chairman of the
board, Proctor & Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati; John L. Hennessy
director OF hotel operations,
Kirkeby Hotels, New York; Sid
ney r. jackson, partner, Cham
berS & Jackson, New York.
Also Henry r. Luce. editor and
publisher, Time-Life, Inc, New
York; George A Poole, president,
Poole Bros. Inc, Chicago: Wal
ter S. Robertson, Assistant Sec
retary of State; Stanley M. Rum
bough. Jr., special assistant to
the Secretary of Commerce;
Richard B. Scudder, publisher,
Newark News, Newark, N. j !;
Frank Stanton, president, Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
Inc, New York, and Jack l.
Straus, president, r. H. Macy &
Co., New York
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Christiun Science Lecture

Richard Knox Lee of London
will give a Christian Science lee
ture at 10:45 am. tomorrow in
the Calvert Theater, 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Catholic Spelling Bee
SemifinuIs Set Sunday

Semifinals in the third an
nual Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion spelling bee will be held at
2::30 pm. Sunday at five central
locations in the Washington
archdiocese.
The annual competition got
under way this week with selec-
Ition of semifinalists by each of
the nearly 100 parishes. Finals
viii lbe held on April 25 in Arch
bishop Carroll High School.
, 1954-11-10

Will dry-out and shrivel if the days after planting
are hot and sunny.
7th. f you can get some cane fertilizer, or ammonium
sulfate, or a mixed commercial fertilizer, sprinkle
about 10 pounds evenly over each 1000 square feet
Of newly planted lawn
8th. AS each section Of the lawn is planted it must be
constantly weeded until the grass has covered over
and made d thick mat Oh the ground If the weeds
once get the upper hand ii will be z long and hard
task to Get them under control
9th. AS soon as the grass begins to grow it will cover
over very rapidly. After about 4 weeks give it the
first cutting with a lawn mower. BY doing this and
moving regularly thereafter you will yencourage the
grass to spread more rapidly, and also discourage
the weeds.
Now, you may have some difficulty ln decldlng winch
IS the best grass to use for your lawn.
Your Agronomist here at the Agricultural Station has
trying out several species Of grass during the past two
years. Among them are several lawn grasses. The Agrono-
can furnish you with accurate information on how var
grasses will perform during our various seasons, and
species and varieties are best adapted for lawn pur-
poses here.
We have had So many requests for information on the
establishment Of lawns that several demonstration lawn plots
been set up here at the Agricultural Station, in which
several lawn grasses ca nbe seen growing side by side.
If you are interested in lawns we invite yoL TO come
and look at these plots.
, 1954-11-10
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED TATEs
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
PABST BREWING COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States OF
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration Nc. 314,44l, registered
Il The United States Potent Office on June rs, 1884, and in the
Virgin Islands Of the United States IN July 10, 1896, and It
having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States. Patent Office on August Il,
1854, for a period Of twenty coy years from June 20, 1885,, IN
less sooner terminated by law, in the name Of Pabst Brewing
Company, Of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation Of Delaware,
which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trade
mark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord.
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks IN the Virgin Islands,
approved April 4, 1916.
In testimony whereof, ] have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands ef the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amane, ST Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day of September, AID, 1854.
fSEALD
cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1954-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1854.
Virgin IsIonds Agricultural Program News
Contributed BY the Experiment Station
How to Establish A Lawn"
sHow to Establish A Lawn

How to Establish "A Lawn
Awel-kept lawn is pleasing to look at and it adds to the
attractiveness Of the house and home surroundings. But
there are also other advantages that are more practical than
it's beauty. For instance a welIkept lawn tends to reduce
the amount Of dust III the home, it helps to make the house
cooler, it helps to- keep down weed growth and it helps to
prevent the washing away Of erosion Of soil, especially on
steep slopes.
WE realize that many persons have attempted to start
lawns around their homes only to wind up with 4 fine col
lection Of weeds. Oh yes! getting a lawn established and
maintaining that Wellkept appearance requires a great deal
Of patience and constant attention-especally at this time of
the year. The steady rains speed up the growth Of both the
grass and the weeds, and moving and wedding are necessary
at least once or twice a week.
AS q general rule, the best time to start a lawn is dur
ing the rainy season. We are now at the beginning Of our
rainy season. SO if you would like to make another try at the
lawn we advise you to start on it now.
Here IS how to go about It:
1st. Weed the whole area properly, and keep it So This
reduces the existing weeds and consequently climb
mates the seeds they would have produced.
End. Start your grass in only a small area at a time,
IL you plant too much at once you give yourself a
big job in keeping out the weeds.
3rd just before planting each section. give it a final go
ing over to remove all grass, weeds or other vege-
tation, and rake it over until a smooth, even surface
is obtained.
18th. DO not plant your grass If the ground is dry. Wait
until 4 good rainy day Or the day after a heavy rain.
The ground must be well soaked otherwise your
gTaSSsmay cry up ana Will nave TO pc Feplanted.
18th. # grass roots are used to start the lawn, dig holes
about 2 Or 3 inches deep and about | foot apart
Place 4 tuft or clump of grasssin each hole, making
sure to pack the roots. Then firm it into the ground
BY pressing On the soil around the taftt with the
foot.
9th After planting, varying lengths Of grass will remain
above the ground. Using a pair Of shears, clip these
tufts to a height Of about ! inch above the ground
IT, this is not done there Is q chance that the grass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

The Hen. o. John Royce,
Former Asst. U. S ATTORNEY
General prosecutor of the Hney
Long machine in louisiana
will speak on, "Russia's New
Look: What Must We DOB"
a. the Community Church of
Boston, 81 Hemenway St.. sun
day, March 81 at 1880 A. M.
DR.. Royce, Harvard Law School
graduated with its highest de-
gree, that of Doctor of Juris-
prudence, served the Dept. of
Justice in the Division of
Trusts. AS an attorney in pri-
yate practice he has partici-
pated in a number of civil Ii
berries cases and wrote, "Our
Vanishing Civil Liberties" He
has taken part in a number of
international peace conference
which include those held in
Warsaw, Jugoslavia, and Mos
COW. While in the U. S. S. R.
in 1949 he addressed the Parlia-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
PAGE FIVE
St. Mark
COntinued From 20 -.

Continued From Page FIR
ing to see these young peopl.
visit US despite the inclement
weather. The Choir sang two
new selections; Break Forth.
and o Divine Redeemer". Mr..
Hunter is working diligently
with the group and they in
turn are cooperating to pre-
pare for our forthcoming Good
Friday Cantata. All are well
come to attend our Wednes-
day night mid-week lenten
services. On March "a, the
Ladies Aid and the Mothers
Club viii conduct the services.
The Coin Cards for our
Palm Sunday Rally were dis
tributed to members present
Sunday. Members are requested
to contact their captains as
soon as possible Check your
callander again for the Meet
the Artist Program to be given
by the Pell Nell Club of st.
Mark on Sunday, April 4th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

USE YOUR local newspaper
to buy, sell, trade, to rent a
room or house or to find a
room, house or apartment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
VEST MEDFORD

Women Ushers at Shiloh last
Sunday were very pretty and
proficient in their duties and
they will make their welcome
appearance each month, or
sooner. Led by Women's Usher
chairman Mrs. Ethel Wray.
were Mrs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Ply
lisS Douglass and Mrs. Evelyn
,Tyner. And Miss Marguerite
Johnson last Sunday became a
candidate for Baptism. The
Pastor addressed the congrega-
ton on the 1854 Parsonage
Fund drive which will feature
series of programs beginning
this month and will continue
through the coming Spring,
Summer, Fab and Winter
months. Here's the opener:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

ment of the Soviet Union be,
ing one of the very few per-
sons in the world who, not be-
ing Soviet citizens, have done
SO The service will be conduct
ed by the minister, Rev DON
aid G. Lothrop. William Fla
win, baritone, will sing and
Richard B. Plaster will be at
the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

play by Medford's own talent
ed Alice ColSon should in itself
draw large throngS of com
munity women to the opening
1854 Community Fashion Show,
Church Bazaar & Food Show
March 25th, next week. Thurs
day night, at the Center. Mrs.
ColSon is an acknowledged
leader in her field She has
been employed by some of the
leading stores, including Filenes.
in this state. Her clients have
included many prominent peo-
pie. The former Alyce Booker
has come a long way and will
have many friends at the big
show sponsored by the Shiloh
Mission group next week for
the benefit of the Parsonage.
And yet the Fashion Show is
only a part of the big gala
night of feature attractions
which will include a lucious
food sale and church bazaar
values galore. The public can't
lose, because admission is free.
and there will even be door
prizes. Most of the features will
be entirely donated. But once
you see all the good food and
bazaar bargains, the Parsonage
Fund should benefit. So make
1t a date, next Thursday night
at the Center, P. NJ. folks.
And let's all give our local ia
Shion designer a big boost of
encouragement Which every
one needs during these times.
Mrs. Colson's brother, Mr..
Franklin Booker, Shiloh Urea
Surer and husband of Choir
director Mrs. Faucina Booker,
is in the U. S. Vets hospital,
Jamaica Plain, recovering from
an injured back suffered while
on his job as contractor and
builder. Our Sick List continues
and we wish all rapid re-
covery. Mrs. Florence LoveIace
and family wish to thank all
friends through this column
for their cards and beautiful
floral contributions. We are
Saddened to report that Law
renee Nunley was killed by an
accident in Korea. Years ago
the Nunley family resided in
Medford ON Jerome Street. In
cidentally the best answer to
McCarthy'S attack on the 10y
atty of colored people is con-
tanned in the lives of Chris
tian mothers like those who |
recently passed onward in the
City. Mrs. Chisolm had boys
in uniform and one, Rodney,
came home all the way from
Tripoli. Mrs. Stokes had all
her three boys in the service
and one gave his life to the
country. Mrs. Phillips offered
five sons to uncle Sam, two
were wounded and one never
came home. This is a small
community, but it reflects the
national loyalty of colored
Americans everywhere and the |
religious faith of colored mo-
theirs the world over. And this
week Captain Cecil Phillips re-
turns to his command in Ger
and Captain Russell
Stokes returns to his post of
Military instructor at Central
college, Wilberforce. Please
phone or mail all news items
before Sunday nights. This is
your column and we try to
publish your news which APP
pears in no other paper. The
Guardian is now available from
any one of five Guardian views
girls each Saturday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
a. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. 3. Barrow. Pastor


Inclement watcher seems to
make little impression on the
attendance Sunday mornings.
and those who came were re-
Warded with lessons drawn
from the Trials and Conflicts
OF Jesus" based on st. Luke
y, commencing with verse 81,
and the membership was in
creased when the invitation
was extended. Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus and Intermedi-
ate Choir were all in attend
ance, and contributed to the
musical program. Tht organ
went on strike during the serv-
ice, and our versatile Pastor
left the pulpit for a few min
uteS, returned and Signalled
the organiSt that the strike
was broken, and the organ be-
haved for the rest of the day.
After invitation, Rev. Clifford
L. Miller, author of wings Ov-
er Dark Waters" made some
stirring and Informative re-
marks along racial lines. He
also introduced his book to
the congregation, with crafty
ing results as his spirit influ-
enced them to secure copies.
Presiding Elder Hart was a
pulpit guest in the morning
service, also. The vesper serv-
ice, ever more popular, was
short, inspiring, musical and
generally satisfying. The Pas
tor spoke on "They that Seek
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

charge to potential deacon;
Deacon Ebert Sneed, Sr., scrip
ture; Rev Philip Lenud, Pray
er of Dedication; Solo, Like
as a Father, Mrs. Alberta Va
lentine; THE Lord is My Shop
herd, Prundell Scott and
choir.
Tuesday evening prayer
Meeting, Fid ,lity Club and
Brotherhood, leaders. Mrs.
Gray and daughter, Betty, were
guest soloists of the Lydia
Guild at her Covenant Con-
gregationaI Church, Maple
wood. SICK LIST; Miss Angus
ia Harrell, recently admitted
to Maiden Hospital; Mr.. Adam
Youngblood at Maiden mfr
mary. The late Mrs. Mabel
Stokes of w Medford was the
aunt of Mrs. Mabel HenSev.
Coming events: Holy Bap-
tism March 81 800 P. M.
Visiting Committees Annual
Tea March % $3.50 P. M.
at the Parish House. Mr.. Lewis
Sneed, Soloist Lynette Stall
worth, Reader. The Pastor will
conduct a leadership train
ing course on techniques of
teaching the bible, March 16,
%, 30, April 6, 10, 800 P. M.
Rev. James Jackson will be
guest preacher Sunday, March
Il at 1890 a. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. lawson, Pastor

- ~ - va OANOAA
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Rev, Lawson's last Sunday
morning theme was "Geth-
semane's Agonizing Prayer.
Ralph Hensey was choir SOLO
list and also rendered praise
Ye the Lord.
MIR. Charles E. johnson was
consecrated as deacon at 3:2j
P. M. with Deacon L. r. MOI
ris of Twelfth Baptist Church,
chairman; Deacon Paul Samp-
son, scripture lesson; Deacon
James Richardson, of Zion
Church, Everett, invocation;
sermon Three Great Spiritual
Activities for Deacons", Rev.
Lawson; Rev Percy Carter,
minister's charge, and Deacon
Elmer Valentine, deacon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

the Lord" and did his usual
convincing chore. Members of
the Senior Choir led in the
singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
WORKS WELL

WORKS WELL
Office hint, Don't throw mai
in the wastebasket. A deep desk
drawer will do just as well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

There are those who think
the best kind of mail is that
which needs to be neither paid
nor answered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Oak Grove Church Plans
Christmas PIuy Dec. %

The Oak Grove Church of the
Brethren will present a Christmas
play, "The Song of Glory" Thurs
day evening, December %, at s
O'Clock p. m.
Those taking part include Patty
Cuppett, Shirley Rodeheaver, Bon
ME Spiker, Marlene Spiker, Rose
Lee CLANCY, Betty Savage, Dean
Savage, Paul Savage, Ronald Rode
HEAVIER, Donald Rodeheaver, Marlin
Savage, Andrew Dewitt and jim
my Thomas.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Claude Cuppett and Mrs
Council CLANCY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF

GOD, n. r. Haupt, pastor. 10 a.
m. Sunday School. 7:45 p. m,
Evangelistic service. 1880 p. m,
Tuesday, final rehearsal of Christ
mas program, all classes. 500 p.
m, Wednesday, Dec. %, Annual
Christmas program. The public is
invited "Revivaltime', the world
wide Assembly Of God broadcast
on the Abe. Network each Sun
day night, 1880 to II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Music of Christmas
Lesson for December 10, 1854

MO OTHER festival Of the year
/ ' is so full of music and Of song
as the festival of Christmas. Like
all good and beautiful things, this
too can be made a WEAKNESS to
heart and mind. When we have to
listen to some popular Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN

PAKISH, Rev. WlIllam z. CARLSON,
Pastor. St. Johns, Cove-9:30 a.
m, Service. 1920 a. m, Sunday
School. Thursday, December %,
p. M, Christmas program st.
Paul's, Accident-l0 a. m, Sunday
School. II a. M, Service. Friday,
Dec. 24, p. m, Christmas pro-
gram. Grace, Friendsville-10 a.
m., Sunday School. 1870 p. NJ,
Service. Special congregational
meeting. Christmas program on
Friday. Dec. "a, at 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, PAM

s. Parker, pastor 9:45 a. M,
Church School. George G. Edgar,
superintendent. II a. M, Morning
worship Special music by the
Junior choir. Christmas sermon by
the Pastor. 7:45 p. M, Evening
worship and vesper service. Con-
gregational singing of Christmas
carols. led by George Edgar. Spe-
cial music by the Senior choir.
Thursday. 7:45 p. M, the Sunday
School will present the Christmas
program and entertainment.