davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

pointed to q pile of dirty glass
lamps.
"Clean the inside OF those
lamps" he ordered. Have the
glass nice and shining and all of
them done by noon"
Beanie stared at the lamps
There were about so of them
and the glasses were so dark
with smoke that he could not
see through them.
"W-what if don't finish by
noon?" he faltered.
Then I'll beat you." said the
man. And he left Beanie alone
with the lamps and q pile Of old
rags.
Beanie picked up the first
lamp. He pushed and pushed
but he could not get even his
hand inside the lamp to polish
it. He kept pushing with the
cloth until suddenly there was
a plop! and the glass shattered
in his hands. He tried another
and the same thing happened.
The Dumdiddy Helps
The next lamp he pushed the
cloth into inch by inch and
turned it and pressed it ever SO
gently. He finally cleaned it but
it had taken a long. long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HON0RE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the Bill Of Rights was adopted
many years ago today?
2-On this day. 100 years ago
the Senate rejected the nomi.
nation Of our second Chiei
Justice, who had served q few
months under q recess appoint
ment. Who was he and which
President had named him to thu
Supreme Court?
3-The first serious threat ol
disunion occurred. not in thu
South. but in New England
during the War Of 1912. Whit
was President when the Hart.
ford Convention was called?
ANSWERS ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Most of the time bridge writer's
give you hands that are bid to
game or slam. That Is because
there is usually more drama In
higher contracts than In mere
part-score deals. However. many
beautiful plays are made on the
little hands.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
A765
Us
o1o65s
&A962
/ WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Dale)
A32 AA94
0A1096 7Q4
A972 oKJ4
%Q85 %KJi074
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen
AKQJ108
2KJ8732
%
"a
The bidding:
East South West North
T& IA % Pass
Pass ~ Pass &c
So Pass Pass SO
All mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

AL pass
After passing up one chance
to defeat today's contract OF
three spades, Mr.. Dale came
through with fine. thoughtful
defensive play.
Mr.. Abel opened the i've OF
clubs and dummy's ace won.
Mrs. Keen then led the lone heart
from the board and put in the
jack when Mr.. Dale played low.
Mr.. Abel won with the ace and
returned the queen Of clubs.
Mrs. Keen ruffed this trick,
led a small heart and ruffed it,
noting the fall of the queen on
her right. She led a spade from
dummy and Mr.. Dale elected to
play low. He was not yet sure
OF Mrs. Keen's exact distribu-
ton and he did not want to shut
out the possibility of his partner
winning a trick with the queen
of trumps--maybe the lone queen
Of trumps.
Mrs. Keen won the fifth trick
with the ten of spades, led an
other small heart and ruffed it
with dummy's last trump. This
is where Mr.. Dale made the kill
ing defensive play. He could
have overruffed with the nine of
spades and, in fact. it was very
tempting to do so.
But he hrayely ahstained, dis
carding a club. II he had over
ruffed, Mrs. Keen could have
made her nine tricks. She could
have ruffed the probable club
return driven out the last Of
the opposing trumps with a spade
lead and had a trump left to re-
gain the lead and cash her good
hearts.
But. as Mr.. Dale suspected. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
CHAPTER 10
In Trouble Again

Beanie stared in amazement
at the old black pot that had
fallen from the old woman's
chair. He left his raisin pudding
untouched and ran to the front
door. On the way he stumbled
again over the three black pots
In the parlor. When he went out
the door he stumbled over the
black pot sitting there.
The hair stood up on his head.
He thought, IF I stayed in that
house any longer maybe I'd turn
into a black pot"
He was so frightened he never
stopped running until he was
well out of the forest and back
on the road leading to Far Away
Places.
IN -Beanie's pocket the little
Dufndiddy rolled himself into q
ball and went to sleep.
AS Beanie went on his way he
became hungrier and hungrier4
Presently he came to a farm
house surrounded by fence. On
the fence was a. sign saying:
Keep Out" On the other side
of the fence stood a, Christmas
tree. It was decorated with pep
permint sticks and gum drops
and cones OF chocolate candy
and stars made of sugar.
IT am so hungry" thought
Beanie. Surely no one would
mind my having something from
this Christmas tree. Especially
since Christmas is a time for
giving"
Beanie Has to Work
He climbed over the fence and
ran to the tree. He had just
popped q white marshmallow
into his mouth when he felt a
hand on his shoulder. He was
swung around to face a skinny
old man with deepset eyes.
Taking candy from my tree,
eh?" said the man. Well, pay
me-"
The man spoke in such a.
shrill. angry voice that the
Dumdiddy awoke. He poked his
head out of Beanie's pocket just
in time to hear Beanie say. But,
sir. I haven't any money"
"Very WELL" said the old man.
you'll work to pay for it." And
he took hold Of Beanie's collar
and led him into the barn. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
BOY MEETS GIRL

was faced with a serious problem
in getting back to her hand when
he refused to overruff. What
ever she led from the board was
going to deplete her already
dwindling trump supply past the
breaking point. She led a club
and ruffed it with the jack Of
spades.
Next came the king of-hearts
and this time Mr.. Dale ruffed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Why We Soy -.
DEAN

TEN MONKS: In modern col
leges, the dean is the head Of the
faculty, and ranks just below the
institutions president. In Latin.
this was the name given to the
person set over ten monks. Since
the first institutions ot higher
learning were sponsored by the
church. the taking over of the
word dean" was a natural pro-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Rules Of the Rame-1. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
~ such as bats" cars" are mot
used. g. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
IL the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
THE LITTLE DANCING CLASS

Tony Docs the Sailors HOrnplpe-4
Sailors always liked to dance For centuries they have
danced deck for this The sailors hornppe
lively dance Of the Jig type.
The base of the figure is setting for school exhibition
and shows pier with the boat in the distance
picture cardboard and color with
Tonys white white striped dckey His
trousers bright blue The earrings gold The pier is
brown the blue and the boat red with white sails against
blue sky.
Cut out the carefully and attach the separate
behind the shoulders with fastener bent pin
Then the sailor his hat and of he dances
Newfeaturesl
TOMORROW: Carmencita Does a Spanish FandangO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
JUG ULATED
BY Rouson

meaning. "strangled." Average
is 20: time limit. Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Answer to UNBLUsHING

hnbWet 10 ONDASonANu
unsung. using, nigh. bing bluing. blush
blushing, bushing, bung. ling. lush, lungs.
shin, shun, sing, sigh. sign. slung, slug,
snug. snub. suing. hung. GLIB. Club. gush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
SANTA AND THE DUMDIDDY
AZ IITCRECE HUDGINS BEALE

= SYNOPSIS: The DumdIddy saves
Reanie from the witch by taking the
POISON pili from his pudding and put
ing II In the witch's pudding. When
the witch tastes the pudding she in
sanity turns into an oidsblack pot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10

National 4-H Club Week high
lights the spirit of the country's
largest rural youth organization.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10
Cedar Grove
Vicinity
By Lillian Hunt
Gaithersburg 751-W-5

Ruth's Rural Ruggers met for a
day of rug hooking at the home
of Mrs. Robert Gray of Pooles-
vile on Wednesday. There were
Is members and two visitors pres
ent.
A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Main for their
daughter, 10 Ann, in honor of her
fifteenth birthday Members of
the Junior and Senior M. Y. F.
were invited and everyone en-
joyed delightful party.
The Adult Education Rug Hook
ing Class, instructed by G. S.
Chadwick, met at the Wheaton
Recreation Center on Thursday.
Those attending from Cedar
Grove were: Mrs. Lee King, Mrs.
Grayson Burnell, Mrs. William E.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10
Great Mills
Will Be Foe
At Suitland
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater S-2682

Get your voices in good prac-
tice for cheering and turn out in
large numbers Friday. Damas-
Gus varsity basketball team will
play its first game in the State
championship play-offs when as
Montgomery County class C
champions they meet Great Mills
High School of st. Mary's
County.
The game will take place this
Friday at $50 at Suitland High
School in Prince Georges County
If they win this game then the
following night Damascus will
meet Lackey High of Indian
Head in Charles County in a
game beginning at 7:30. The best
of luck!
This is Montgomery County
teen-age stately week. There will
be air raid and fire drills >at the
high school as well as programs
over the public address system.
Friday afternoon there will be a
highway safety demonstration
with the use of bumper detona-
tors. Officer Butler, who is in
charge of the student safety
patrols, will be in charge.
Juniors and seniors from the
Future Nurses Club made a trip
this week Tuesday to the Wash
ington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park. Some members of the club
with Miss Louise Whitney, their
sponsor, will attend the State con-
vention of Future Nurses Clubs
in Baltimore on Saturday.
Emerson Slacum is serving as
chairman of h e committee
evaluating Easton High School at
Easton in Talbot County from
Tuesday through Friday of this
week. Mrs. Slacum and the chill
dren will join him for the week
end and they will visit relatives
in Cambridge.
We often hear mention made
of the fact that the fine spirit
of community cooperation that
was so typical of early America
is a thing of the past.
To all such moaners for the
good old days we would like to
give a final fill-in on the Lions
pancake supper which was held
Feb. %. There was in attend
ance by the closest estimate the
Lions can give between 1,050 and
i 100. children and adults. Total
receipts amounted to 1915 and
net profit after expenses was
S675. But this is only part of the
story. BY far the greater story,
so far as this writer is concern
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10

servance of go To Church Sun
day" for all Campfire Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, William L..
Young, Jr. Master William ar
rived Feb. 27 at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital and weighed nine
pounds. He has six-year-old sis
ter, Ellen.
The Methodist Mems Banquet
will be held Mar. IA at Woodfield.
The banquet will be served by the
All girls under the direction of
Mrs. Harrison King.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

The Laytonsville District Volun-
teer Fire Department is making
news in several ways this week.
The biggest news concerns plans
being made for the auction sale to
be held at the firehouse on March
26 beginning at 10 am.
The firemen are asking for con-
tributions of objects to be auc-
toned off. Chief Spencer ]. H.
Brown in talking to me over the
phone said nothing was too big
or too small to be sold. In fact,
among other things he mentioned
that they already had cement
mixer. Brake Fraley will serve as
auctioneer and the Ladies Auxil-
iary will serve luncheon at the
firehouSe.
The firemen and their ladies
are also working to clean up the
firehouse and the grounds to
make the building more attractive
for the meeting of the county
firemen's association on Mar. IT..
The ladies will also have their
regular monthly luncheon Mar.
II at st. PauPs Church Hall. Baked
ham, baked beans, slaw, apple
sauce, home made rolls, cake and
coffee make a most appealing
menu. Co-chairmen for the lunch.
con are Mrs. William Snouffer,
Mrs. Harrisan King, Mrs. Henry
Perry, Jr., and Mrs. ]. Thomas
HoWeS.
AS final bit of news from the
fire department, the Ladies Aux
iliary will have their first birth
day party on Mar. IS at the home
of Mrs. Donald Malquist. All old
and new members, are urged to
come to the party.
Mrs. Donald Fraley entertained
on Saturday afternoon at a joint
birthday party for her two wards,
Ruth and Eva Chesky. Ruthie Gel
ebrated her 10th and Eva her 9th
birthday. Games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments served
to the small guests. The two girls
received many lovely gifts.
Cpl. Maurice Burns of the 18th
Airborne Regimental Com b a t
Medical Company is spending a
30-day leave in Laytonsville with
his mother, Mrs. Albert Hawkins.
Cpl. Burns has just completed a
19 month tour of duty in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Thomas Howes
and Tommy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
HoWeS of Brookeville.
Mrs. Frances Ziegler Miller
moved from Washington, D. c.,
last week to make her home in
Unity.
Among those from Laytonsville
who attended a surprise birthday
party Thursday night in honor of
Mrs. Calvin Howes of Brookeville
were Mrs. Paul GLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Barnsley, Mrs. William
Hood and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Howes and Tommy.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home OF
Ulysses Griffith w.
Last week a typing error dated
the covered dish supper at Mt
Tabor church, Etchison as March
II. We would like to give the cor
rect date, March 81.
| The Laytonsville WSCS meets
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10
LaytOnsvi||e and WOOdfie|d
Clearwater 3-2682

Thursday, March 10 at the church
hall.
There were a large number of
participants at the All demonstra-
ton day held last Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. George
Lechlider.
Mrs. Allie Messer and Mrs. Ar
thur Stang served as judges. Here
is a list of the award winners:
Blue ribbons from the Laytons-
vile club went to Nancy Lech-
lider, biscuits; Margaret Low and
Deanna Nichols, party favors;
Josephine Hitaffer, brownies;
Ruth Ann Payne, fruit nut bars;
Shirley Phelps, setting the table;
Linda Pruitt, white mountain
muffins; Harriet Riggs, apple
crisp; Laureen Smith, making
colored soap paints for children's
drawings.
Lois Jean Smith, snippy doo-
dies; and Mitzi Taylor, chopped
green salads. Red ribbons went
to 10 Ann Biddinger, peanut brit
tie and 10 Ann Begin and Carol
Dunnavant ribbon cake. From
the Woodfield club blue ribbons
went to Nancy Windham, angel
food cake and Linda Watkins, can
die salad. A red ribbon went to
Barbara Windham for ginger
bread. Girls over ID in the Wood
field group were not present since
they were taking part in a dem
onstration day Saturday in Rock
vile.
WOOdfieId:
The supper at the Woodfield
church Saturday night was quite
successful and almost $500 was
taken in. Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
chairman estimates about $3.50
will be cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Boyer and Oar
ryl, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope and
Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pope and Stevie were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Margaret
Bogley.
Mrs. William Warfield and Miss
Mary c. Warfield were luncheon
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Thomas Neel of Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines
moved into their new home in
Woodfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King of
Cedar Grove have had as their
guests their young nieces, Nancy
and Janet King while the chill
dren's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
King have been vacationing in
Florida. The Kings expect to re-
turn the end of this week.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Nettie Lynch is back in Woodfield
at the hame of her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. James
Welsh. She is improving slowly
from the injuries she received in
fall.
The Woodfield unit of the Blue
birds, the Golden Rulers report a
sale of 136 cans of Campfire Girl
candy. Top statesmen were Molly
Beth and Carol Ann Harvill. The
group has also been busy making
stuffed toys for children's hospi-
tai.
The Golden Rulers will attend
church this coming Sunday at the
Methodist church in Woodfield as
a body. This is part of their OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10
AIDS DEM. DINNER

Mary Ann Estes of the Mont.
gomery County Democratic club
will be one of the vice chairman
of the Jackson Day Dinner that
will be held by the Maryland
Young Democrats Mar. II in
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10

ed, is the community cooperation
which made it possible.
Lions and LioneSses fried SauS,
ages and pancakes for hours
until it seemed there really
couldn't be that many cakes in
the world. The Quaker Oats
provided all the Aunt Jemima
pancake mix used plus the serv-
ices of Aunt Jemima herself and
several men. DeetS Warfield
provided the building and it's
facilities including what must
have been a powerful lot of elec-
tricity.
The wholesalers dealing with
Damascus merchants contributed
their share. From Briggs, Goetz,
Pointer and Co., and Swift and
Co. came so or more pounds of
sausage apiece. From the Mary.
land Virginia Milk Producers
came so pounds of butter, 1000
small bottles of milk and all the
milk necessary to make the pan
cake batter.
The coffee was Gills Hotel
coffee; Jack Carpet and Co. pro-
vided the syrup; the Frederick
Produce Co. gave the orange
juice; GUIDES furnished flowers
and palms; the Wilbert Vault
works, the artificial grass; Par
lett Gas furnished gas for some
of the grills and Damascus Elec-
trio Co. provided stoves and
griddles. This is certainly a
splendid picture of worthwhile
community cooperation, and Mr..
Lipford, general chairman, Ger.
tainly deserved the resolution
honoring him which was passed
at the last meeting of the Damas-
Gus Lions.
The $675 will put much needed
funds in the charitable fund of
the Lions. The growth of the
Damascus community has put an
increased burden on this fund as
the figures for the past three
years show. For the fiscal year
ending June SO, the Lions ex-
pended $3.50 for charitable pur-
poses.
The next year through June
'54 they spent $875. For the six
months from July '54 to the pre-
sent they have spent 5000. 1t is
good to know that many more
people can be helped because the
community as whole got behind
the pancake supper in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Gladhill
were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Grimes at a dinner
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Gladhill. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Callicut entertained
Mrs. Gladhill and her son, Rob-
ert, for dinner at the Lotus.
Herbert Barnes enjoyed a most
pleasant birthday dinner Sunday.
All the children were home for
his birthday and brought with
them turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
just sat back and enjoyed every.
thing.
Mrs. Joseph Papiermeister and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield visited MIR.
Harry Stipe Tuesday at Chill.
dren's Hospital.
The last session of the School
of Missions will be held this com
ing Sunday at the Damascus
Methodist Church at 7:15.
The Sr. MYF met Monday al
the home of Grace Burdette.
The Missionary Study Group
met Tuesday at 1890 for lunch
con meeting at the home of Mrs
Roscoe Purdum with Mrs. viii
liam A. Baker as co-hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10

Beall, Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Sr.
and Mrs. Ward FetroW.
A committee to write the By
Laws of the Cedar Grove Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ward Fetrow Monday after
noon. Others on the committee
with Mrs. Fetrow are Mrs. Meh-
rle King, Mrs. Fred Kitterman,
and Mrs. Phillip Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-10

Improving Family and Com
munity Living" is being observed
during National All Club Week,
March 4-13, by 4-H'ers in all 48
states.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunning, June
"a, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, on June 25.-Champion am
ateur gardening honors appear to
rest with Charles w. Baker who
recently harvested a 10-pound
cabbage, and from all appearances
will soon enjoy bumper-crop of
all the favorite vegetables.-With
all the many changes taking place
the fish-horn with its own peculiar
sound still takes us back to the
days of yesteryear.-James Turk
orvis spent Wednesday down
where Pine-meets-Brine, Rehoboth
Beach.
The weakly wit: Gardening is
simply matter of your enthus-
iasm holding up until your back
gets used to it.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

gregation as the oldest father, and
Paul Croushaw was the youngest.
The Devotional Reading for To-
day: If I had not come and spok-
en- unto them, they had not had
sin; but now they have no cloak
for their sin.-John 1922.
Items-Mr. John T. Loder is re-
cuperating at his home after un-
dergoing surgery at Kent General
Hospital. = Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Knight, and Mr.. Edward Knight,
picnicked at Fenwick Island on
Sunday. = Robert Greene left on
Friday with the 10th Infantry
Rifle Co., U. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve, for two weeks of field train
ing at the Naval Amphibious
Base, at Little Greek, Va Mrs.
Kurt Schettler attended the
Homemakers' Short Course at the
University of Delaware.
Birthday congratulations t h S
week for Mrs. Catherine E. Hurd,
Mrs. Matte Amos Sudler, Elwood
Massey, Harvey Hill, and Patsy
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Davis. = Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stinchcomb, and son, of Harris
burg, Pa, and Mrs. Franklyn Tay-
lor, of Baltimore, were overnight
guests of Mrs. Bessie Bennett and
Louise Bennett on Saturday even
ing, following the attendance at
the Glass reunion at Caesar Rod
ney School.-Honor students at
the Commencement Exercises at
Clayton School were Janice FL
lingsworth, valedictorian, Mary
Virginia Hurd, salutatorian, Nor
ma Blendt, third honor student,
Virginia Walker, Sandie Short,
Rodney Peddrick, and Sharon Ma
loney.-June-bride month is fol-
lowed by wedding anniversary OBJ
servances this week for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Henry Ennis, on June %,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
CHANGE TOWN
WATER RATE
Continued from Page One

lecting revenue for the operation
and maintenance of. the sewage
treatment plant, which is expect
ed to be in operation by January
first. On this basis the new sew
er rate becomes effective at that
time. The $250,00O bond issue for
water and sewer improvements is
being retired out of the general
tax fund, and should be retired
from water and sewer revenue.
This procedure would build up a
fund for future requirements and
plant repairs, and also put the
sewage treatment plant on a pay
ing basis.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
CLAYTON

EwelIs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, June 26 is the fourth
Sunday after Pentecost. The
theme of the summertime preach
ing is, Having a Sense of What
is Vital for the Christian" The
minister will preach the first in
the series at IL am. Ire sermos,
"There is Always a Tomorrow. =
The Junior Choir will sing CHOIR
al arrangement of abide With
Me."-The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism will be administered. The
Daughters of America will attend
the worship in a body.-In the
evening at 7:30, the final medita-
tion, prayer, and discussion until
September will be held The
Church Calendar lists the follow
ing: Friday, June "a, at z pm,
the Friendly Fellows Bible Class
will hold their annual banquet at
the Wayside Inn, Smyrna.-Mon-
day, June 27 at 7:30 pm. spec
ial meeting of the Official Board
will be held in the Church Parlor
Monday, June 27, at 8 am. this
second week of Vacation Bible
School will begin, closing on Fri
day, July Tuesday, June 2S al
8 pm, the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will hold it's fin
al meeting until Autumn in Eel
lowship Hall. = During July ant
August the Church School viii
meet at 9 am. instead of 10. The
morning worship will be at 10, in
stead of 11.-Father's Day, Sun
day, June 10, Mr.. Edward F
J Macklin was presented to the con