davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BUSINESS PRoP. FoR S1LE

BUSINESS PROP. F0k SALE
A HOME AND BUSINESS; upper I4th
st. NV, 2 stores or ofllceS, 2 apis,
gar. 1 iaaed. med poss.; bareain. OWNER
MASS. AvE. Nw.--pountown: 10,
snlo Sins . paved SS Sa.fni sss s,ersr az rots Sts
Eso5sss ! PIE sHEIPs, lseel,'' el'is IA. s.ssSS i$S
BRAND-NEw briek-frons buiidins II
business section Of Fails Church, Va
on Broad q: Q Be used q once
spseasssc sDc ssCrs vac s. cs ios pe.
ma terms. IIaATo RKlLT7
1854 IAih 81, N.W.-<0tore BLDG
With End a. 3-fu,. and bath apt
b. BoNAisT q Co. OF. S-se47
ON RAMSEY. AyK.. silver spSiSns
Nd -story house. suitable fcI
Inices. LOT Blxlltl. apt. In bsfnt
rented: SIS. $50; cash. 5000
1fss or ~. b-s7i4. any time
see. BLK. yog sr. N.wssoo dn
Valuable End commercial property
Tssr. ssors cafi caH RE- is1s. ilsS1ss 9RsoRdI 9oRsaosR L
BAeILIKO. 1ii9 Bye Of. NV. 80
WHEATON---i0.60S 50. ~ cummk;
6S-ft. frontaee on 0ecrgtA ave. n
triangle: .. rooms. 3 baths. nyicl
bldg: suitable for Qf1ees. excellent
buy. a. :. KEsslEoKR q CO.; 10
RsoctRSavaiLLE--ss,oo sstSaa 900 "a. It. com. 81
msrciai sfound with sd3oining 2H
feet suitable for parking. Presently
improved with warehouse and small
grocery store. Also other cornei
with 13.000 IT, Of eommefetal
grounds. sun ewes. Mr.. LehlLng
Oh. 4.6ess. ROBERT ,. HALL co.
NJ. n, fsTiEzassasr. siizassSai II ms. 5 sssA..
fnrn., Z garages. IA. 2-3343s---31
HSi eommsrcisi srSans. Pssed strset
81 q. foot. 4. u. Roth Co,
MSS AVE AVE-. !, Dupon. sirele-is
rms: Az baths. Rents $I7b mo.
Very clean. NICELY furu; Priced .
sell quickly. $500. Terms ar
conEE FsnssES IA ,d..I s-2s4i Y. c,,... ..o-,a ],
apts. In same block with chain
grocery store and hank. Approx.
75xgi. ARTHUR Z. CURLING. La.
6-6H3l, La, 6-77ti6.
CHOiCE APT. ion BusINEssl SITE.
Close in. 43S5 Lee hwy. Arlington;
$50 It. front, 242 ft. deep; also rear
entr.: 80, 100 90. y, more ayatlenle;
100-ft. elsv.; speed hishways. Sign
,.aod IL pssRisssoe 81 Zoe 50. Fr.All Or part.
6th and K stS. NV. 1928 6th q;
aash aaosorh spsss: ssssaa ireeiSsSst eSSst sS eIeSs LoM
REHTAlLI7 AZ services incl I'll
Nh. H. saaIIiTgfMoRE ExPREsswAY on
Defense hwy. Zoned commercial
4-room brick home. finished hsmt.,
ideal for oiiices. Only $1,000. 81.
600 down. Call M: Radcliffe,
4-lb16 wkdays.i sP. 3-76l5 wk,
ends.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SO 9n01lGI--FHA

Sis, ,O0OGI-.FHA
yirsplscs IN living room and in base.
m1nt recreation room. Garage and
screened bfeexeway. help make this
pretty frame rambler over Is feet
lo2s Tnis is Z ysii,arransed M .ns,a. house
dintng room, large equipped kttch-
"a and nice closets. Level h-acfe
lot Is l37 feet wide with hardwood
trees. Located Just 5 miles from
y. c. IN community OF nice homes.
nhcEn exclusively By
MASON HTRST
Evening star., 1955-10-30

CAPITOL HILL
ESTATE SALE, MAKE 0FFER
8 apts.. plus 2 rms, across from
Gons ssst.l L,s5sss ssn9,aa ineGs q gz3e 9ex pith
LIST COMM.--H ST. NE.
Store and apartment, oil h,-w.h.;
owner must self Sl7.500l Cali
Mr.. BLUMENTHAI.
RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-046O, Elk. 3-44s4.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BOND BITIIDINC

HEART OF DOWNTOWN
ilth and n. Y. AVE NV.
Tastsfuiiy remodeied suite Of l.z1f
Cd. ft. avail Immediately: $500
Also attractive single guttes from
$50: entire bldg. soon 70 be wired
for aif conditioning; win .fedecoretl
20 tenants choice. For fuffher in
formation. Mf. 9rake1eld. SHAN
NON z JLpcHs. ia 18th o. nv
Evening star., 1955-10-30

500 Constitution Ave. NE.
4-family apt. bldg. Priced right foi
quick sale. For further informa-
tion. esli WA. 7-3662. OWNER.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
IA s-s2i4. IA. 7-e1oe
COLORED

Homusitss, / acre 70 IN acre and q
half, eood level ground, mr.. Fairfax
CO. Courthouse. S1.6b0 to 81 800.
3asy terms. Cali til z Pm, any
Evening star., 1955-10-30
iNvEsTMENT PRoP. ION SALE

Ises i'm So. N,u.-,s-Em, lslnias.,
sss Nseds s.psss sRs Own owner q. ssns e
Sst.sIs9;,,s g, goo sybiest e sss os5sS Can y
Evening star., 1955-10-30

LARGE rooms available for studio o.
InesslnE spsss; en,a,risaSle n,,rt. tslisionl sdh1sr
tione; lst d. midtown 18th st.
location; reasqnahie rent; daily q
gYNUicATEs. DI. T-7i40.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

PA, AVE, Mr.. O. ". HOSPITAL
piaa Sass spss i7 bes as.nn ''Dfs: Sis:
eouityl $1,000 In store 6xtufes
20 WIN s3ls1 s3ls1r,, ,,v
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Investors, Attentionl !! I!
Two 6-unit brick apts. less thar
z years old, Tenants pay al utils
es.S,sa SSsSs ,ss aps ~ a,,Si. nyh ,saE. rsll,
bringing S6.400 annually. ehoWI
excel. net return.
BRICK BLDG.--on large lot, xonsc
60-C. 2 doors from hotel 24O0,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Owner Leaving Town
MSs. e ssll Linn, iSSmsd a,. Tcdsr1 DUPLEX sDs q.
at SIT $50. 10. 2-6322 ewes.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
GOOD a.E. 1ocATIoNE
SANDY GphINQ

| 3 nsw sserss. ssxeo. plsntv e rsrk:
Tor drussfore. henlS Appliances. q
sssei. ssssislssf s6. slSaso, lSSRass6ro0n- Gan ~
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Washington. d. @.
Az. 0crOBRR SO. 1855
POMPONIO

ssS WiIson Rlsd. "a. 1850 III Q
Evening star., 1955-09-11

don't expect my husband to 90
around and open the car door for me
when we're both leaving for work, but
when we 60 out for social evening, |
do expect it.
II l commute by train and want to
sit in the smoking car, don't expect
any man to stand back to lei me get on
the train first, or stand up on the smoker
to let me have seat.
In A crowded bus at commuter rush
hours, dislike seeing man rise to give
his seat to woman. If she's fellow
commuter, she is no more weary from a
days work than he IS. If she IS a shopper,
she could as easily have taken an earlier
or later bus. Innate kindness will prompt
many men to give a seat TO an elderly
woman or one with baby in her arms.
But always feel sorry for such a man,
because that woman, too, could prob
ably have made the trip in an off-hour.
A woman could do much TO simplify
a mans confusion over how to behave
toward her if she would, in business,
90 quietly about her business, STOPPING
without fuss or comment to retrieve the
pencil she drops, opening doors for her
self without hesitation.
But when il comes to social inter-
course, it viii not demean a man nor
initiate won,an's ego TO return to the
gracious patterns Of an earlier day. If
this concept needs justification in the
mind Of any man. let him consider that
women have, perhaps, bitten of more
than they can chew. For every deter
mined career woman Of 30 years ago
there are hundred women today who
are working to help keep the family ship
afioat. And their gallantry, think,
deserves as much respect as their grand
mothers vapors.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

T ONCE heard a televised panel dis
Il cussion among teen-aeeTs on the
question, ''Is Chivalry Dead?"
The girls seemed to think it was, citing
such examples as girls having dropped
a pile Of books and having had to pick
them all up although a group of boys
stood within few feet Of her.
The boys attitude was Sure, chiv-
alry's dead, but you killed it. You
wanted to be mems equals so we treat
you as SUCH"
II seemed to me that the problem
affects adults as much as it does teen
ayers, for men Of my acquaintance have
expressed the same resentment at having
to treat us like ladies" and still COM
pete with US in business.
Yet believe the solution is very SIM
pie. OF course, in the case Of the dropped
school books, / agree that the boys who
stood by without helping were wrong
because, regardless of their sex, any per-
son ought to be naturally kind enough
to pitch in with help in crisis.
Bur to the men who honestly don't
know how to treat this new woman"
I'd say this: treat her with the same
courtesies you would extend to fellow
man when you associate with her in
business. But treat her as your father
treated women before the 18th amend
ment to the Constitution when you
associate with her on social plane.
To be specific, don't expect my boss
to hold my coat for me when I'm getting
ready to leave the Office, but | do expect
it in his home If my husband and have
spent social evening there.
The author, a former magazine and
newspaper editor, now has her own public
relations office.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Thi. Week Masssine = ssps.r.ber II. 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-11
WHEN is A LADY?

Here's how to deal with that
intriguing problem, the modern
woman, in the office and out j. !.
by Jane Seely Zeliff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Red Oak Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was conducted by Rev.
Norman Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl and Miss Rayetta Hanlin
were New Years dinner guests of
the Wallace Hanlins, of Mt. Storm.
They visited the Virgil Hanlins,
of Bayard, in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terrant and
family were guests last week Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terrant.
Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb was
honored Sunday by the presence
of all her children and their fam
lilies at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc and
family were Wednesday evening
dinner guests Of the William Bit
Mrs. Hazel Evans and son,
Roger, were guests last week of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nine.
Sunday dinner guests of the
William Bittingers were Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Harsh and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine.
Nh and Mrs Forrest Childs Wis
tied Mrs. Nerlinda Lipscomb and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw Sun
day
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Blamble were
Mrs. Obed Hanlin, son Ray, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Beall High Takes
One-Point Victory
Over Southern High

A foul goal by Ronnie Rice in
the closing seconds of play gave
Beall High school of Frostburg a
one-point decision over the South
ern High Highlanders on the local
court Tuesday afternoon The
score was 70 to 60
The victory was the fourth in a
row for Beall Southern has won
four and lost three Beall won the
series opener from Southern at
Frostburg 70 to 10
Beall led at the quarters 1922
45-34 and 1854 but the Highland
ers came from behind in the final
period to knot the score at 69-all
Then Rice meshed the point that
decided the contest
Five players made their exit in
the final stanza. Truly, Felker and
CLANCY went out via five personal
fouls, while Finn of Beall and
Friend of Southern were elected
for fighting.
Charles Durbin, Southern cen
ter, headed the point scoring pro-
cession with "a on eight baskets
and eight out of IS foul shots.
Sigler Beall guard, made p on
nine field goals and three fouls.
Beall scored 30 field goals to 81
for Southern. but Southern he'd
a PHO edge in points made at the
foul line
The scoring for Southern: T.
ColaW field goals, 3-5 fouls, for
! II points; Sanders, field goals,
of II fouls, total 10; Durbin 8
goals, 8-l5 fouls, "a points; F. Co
law, field goals, O-4 fouls, 10
points; Friend, ? of five fouls, 2
points; and Savage 3 of 5 fouls,
3 points.
For Beall, Truly 10, Felker IS,
CLANCY 4, Sigler 81, Finn Is, Haw-
kins 4 and Rice l. Non-scoring
were Emart, Knieriem Beeman,
Appleman and Rowe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

| almost feel like the little boy
who asked his father how to spell
"ratnow."
Il don't know the word" he re-
piled. How do you use it,
81 want this done ratnow," he ex-
planned.
So there are thoughts for rat
now and thoughts for later-for
instance when the seed catalogues
arrived with the last Christmas
cards, it almost made me lose the
Christmas spirit and my temper as
we'll
1t was untimcly Same with the
magazines. Most every one has
colorful new petunias or pansies
or something else that will bloom
six or ten months from now.
Oh, | know-those editors aren't
any different from the rest of us
they have to scratch around to
ind something to write about that
will look exciting after the build
up of Christmas.
But l for one refuse to drool
over cantalopes that taste abso-
lutely perfect anytime they're
picked picked in late summer
that is when there's carcass of
a Garrett county turkey still hang
ing around to be picked-or when
the time is just at hand for spare
ribs and backbone served with
kraut and applesauce.
That's my idea of eating high
on the hog" these long winter
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
A New Peace
HOYES

A number from here enjoyed a
family supper in the social room
Of the church New Years evening.
Mrs. Jacob Jones is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland. She has pneumonia, but
is improving. Her daughter, Patty,
is i'll at her home Mrs. Glenn
Eichelberger, Davis, is caring for
her.
Mrs. James Vitez, Mill Run, un-
derwent an emergency operation
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pitaI Sunday night. Their children,
Frank and Alice, are with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle will en-
ter Garrett County Memorial hos
pital as a surgical patient Wednes-
day. heir daughter, Linda, has been
ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Layman will
care for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer were
in Cumberland on business Monday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and Mrs. A. b.
Friend Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Nancy Turney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
were in Oakland on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
children, Hyndman, Pa, were re-
cent guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Enlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins,
Uniontown, Pa, were Friday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Will
burn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
EVANSVILLE

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Miller during the holt
days were Pfc. Marvin l.. Miller,
Fort Campbell, Ky; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor and Norma Jean, Of
Keyser Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Henine and two children, Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mill
er, Annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hetrick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Younkin and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

Along side these gardening ar
ticlcs is also another reminder
which is timely to say the least.
When some of us are serving des-
serts with a good five hundred cal
cries the experts are trying to get
us to live longer by keeping lean.
Which means that for lot of
us we're going to have to stop cat
ing high on the hog and think
more about a diet of picked pig
feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

ters, Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Whit
aero, Grantsvile; Joseph and HON.
cr Yommcr, us. Army; Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl IIerpih and son, Of
Cumberland; Wayne Butler, Akron,
o.; June Gilpin and Mrs. Curtis
Gilpin, of Fairview
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Now Wouldn't You Know

Among all the other discoveries
that have been made in 1854, ac-
cording to television comedian,
is the revelation that a calorie has
twelve calories. More than the
times have changed. No wonder
we're fatter than we ulster
A New Peace
A husband | know whose wife
always criticized his carving, gave
her a large wooden salad bowl for
Christmas. Then he explained to
her-"You're to sit at the foot of
the table and toss salad, ever so
lightly-as | sit at the other end
and carve in pieces (peace-s).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
SATURDAY. THE 10Th DAY
OF JANUARY. 1865
At the Hour of 1000 \. NJ

r.. ~. ,,..,... House in tho
III front % 6. Ilc ~ ca,n ro CanntT
IoWh Oh OaF e VA , H. a I.tiIS
Mar Ia4u, ol ii a., pu'i Min al
ana sen 70 lue I,Sil 3, iiu,1i ,o 81
OF the Iouo"II - ueS ',J ~ Hoi,,d. a.
g g;1, S' No. NJ NJ, ''i af ca,7ott
E Election I Tl5lFlcg No 4o. Z, .. ''fie''
PaffS Of Military Lots No. 1919,
1920, 1921 and 1922, containing 100
acres, more or less, beng the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

The holiday weekend cost the
nation 361 accident deaths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

Jobless pay totaled about two
billion dollars in 1854 in United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06

tied the William Bittingers Tues
day evening.
Bill Riser was recent visitor
of the Elmer Clark family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loary Arnold and
family have moved from the old
VIII Fike place to a home near
Gnegy Church.
Miss Fronia Blamble and friend,
Jean Lohr, spent Monday evening
with the Frank Blambles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Dress Fasteners
Annual Spring Show

The Professional dressno eLor,
and Designers Guild nresent .
It's Fourth Annual Spring Orig
male Fashion Show Fri. March
II, BIS P M. at New EngTanJ
Mutual Hall. Fabulous Great
ions Will be seen on the runwav
such as Loungeing. sportswear
N leather, Cocktail dresses
coats Suits Ball Gowns. and
mats, The Highlight of the
snow will be the beautiful bri-
oal party, designed by the pres
ioent Miss Mabel Diggs. Enter
talnment and music from the
Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts
and Tasker Crosson and his
orchestra.
$500 in cash will be given
away to the lucky ticket hold
ers' AS in the past the Guild
donates to worthwhile charit-
able organizations, this year its
FUND will be presented to the
cambridge Community Center.
Mrs. Daisy Marshall is chair
man of the show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

other merchants for promo
tional programs which involve
trading stamps.
Four Star will send the stamp
to the merchants for $6.75 "a
thousand. In turn, the mer-
chants will distribute the
stamps to their customers to
boost trade,
Then the customers can re-
deem the stamps for either
merchandise or cash at the
Sears store in Galesburg, or
any item in a Sears mail order
catalog.
Right now the Galesburg
operation is a test but Sears
is ready to expand into a ma
tional operation II the trial
in Galesburg proves successful
Sears will not issue trading
stamps to it's own customers,
THAT would defeat our whole
purpose, which is TO bring
new customers into our stores
and generate additional store
traffic" the Wall Street Jour.
nal quoted a Sears official as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Sears Experiments
On Trading Stamps

CHICAGO - Sears, Roe
buck 81 co. Is putting its foot
in the door of the trading
stamp business.
The trading stamp, so pop
ular with Mrs. Housewife as a
means to get merchandise free,
is now being used by Sears
to attract more customers.
for long time various COM
panies have used the little
pieces of paper, which are
given In exchange for mer-
chandise, to bring the Gus
toner back.
Prizes are usually all sorts
Of household goods 1890 and
sometimes those who save
enough stamps really receive
high price items, such as tele-
vision sets.
Sears is beginning on an
experimental basis in Gales
burg, III,
This is tie way 1t works. A
Sears Subsidiary the Four Star
Stamps CO., Is signing up gas
stations, druggists, grocers and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

The sermon last Saturday
was given by the Pastor who
presented the Congregation
with another profound sermon
based on a religious song en-
titled My Religion is not Old
Fashioned" He challenged the
writer Of the song by saying
that our religion has to be
old fashioned in order to be
genuine. In essence he de-
clared that we must be "born
again" to attain unto His
glory. No matter how deep in
sin we may fall we can rise
again to great heights if we
belive strong enough, because
God can work wonders in cur
lives if we will only let Him in.
The Choir sang two anthems
entitled THE Lords Prayer by
Mallotte and Jerusalem" from
The GalI1a. The flowers on
the Alter were given by Mrs.
Ethel Thomas and her brother
in loving memory of their
mother Mrs. Laura Becyley.
The Goodwill Dinner will be
held at the Old South Church
March 9. Tickets are SITS and
may be purchased form Homer
Plat. 1t. GOV. Whittier will be
the guest speaker.
Have you purchased your
ticket for the concert of the
Lincoln Congregation Church
Choir Of Brockton to be held
at the church on Sunday eve
ming March 20. Our slogan for
our coin card rally is Every
member a full coin card by
Palm Sunday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Proclamation

Continued From Page One
Boston, seeking to enforce it's
revenue demands, the resent
ment of the populace knew no
bounds. Rioting became COM
monploce. The Redcoats be-
came the primary targets for
the abuse and brickbats of the
townsfolk, In turn, the haras-
sed troops used their musket
butts to assert whatever auth
ority they might. From such
disorder and fury among men
was born the Boston Massacre.
The episode, however ugly and
tragic, inspired the colonists to
press onward and eventually to
win their struggle for indepen-
dence.
In recognition, therefore, of
the sacrifices Of the five pat
riots who fell in the massacre
of ITO, /, Christian A. Herter,
Governor Of the c ON m o n
wealth of Massachusetts, in
compliance with the provisions
of Chapter 242 of the Acts of
the Massachusetts, Legislature
Of 1882, do hereby set aside as
the day upon which should be
observed the one hundred and
eighty-fifth anniversary of the
BOSTON MASSACRE Saturday,
March 5, 1855 and respectfully
request that this day be fitting
ly observed by all of our citi-
Zens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Pythian, CaIanthe News

The meeting, Sunday Feb.
27 called by Grand Chancel-
lor Dr. WO. Taylor and Grand
Worthy Counsellor Mrs. Sarah
A. Stratmon, was well attended
and committees we're appointed
for out Pythian Period or
Thanksgiving Day Services
which will be held at The
Peoples Baptist Church. Cor
nor Camden and fremont SITS.
Roxbury, Sunday, March 81,
evening services. Rev. Richard
Owens, Pastor, will preach the
Anniversary Sermon. The
church is celebrating it's ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY and we deem
1t a great privilege to be on
their calendar of events. Rev.
Owens and DR.. Taylor are
friends of many years and are
very happy to be affiliating
the church and Order together
In an evening of worship, and
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Taylor, organist and di-
rector of the Choir, has pro
missed to have the choir pre-
sent and take charge of the
musical part of the program.
The Grand Chancellor and the
Grand Worthy Counsellor have
asked all Sir Knights and Ca
lanthes to be at the church
by 7 PM. SHARP, to form a
line for the procession.
The Grand Chancellor also
spoke about the 37th Grand
Lodge and 35th Grand Court
Convention which will be held
in Providence RI. July 3 and4,
the guest of Rhode Island
Lodge and Queen Esther Court
NO. 1. Clarence Harris, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals
also chairman of our conven-
ton has forwarded us a pri-
celist for ads in their Souvenir
Program and the name of the
church where we hold our SER
vices, which proves it is not
the number of members you
have in a Lodge or Court but