davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
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Wild Dragons
Dear Editor
Wild Dragons

When was boy here in liked to listen to Enc
nlks tell of the mighty that Buzzars Glory
when the full
The dragons had heads that big barns eyes
that bigger than large pumpkins grain hoy
they had nine hundred and eighty legs and had
longer than grapeVnes Fire of their
bitches as the whs stiff raced down the hi claimed
that that the Koon Hoer They
yards Glory clean nigh on to
two miles. =
When they roared it sounded like of
ling thunder they part of Ohio and
when they snored the hills got umbed up and that wy
it is rugged here abouts
When we had terrible thunder claimed that he
could the dragons shaping the they
swshed their tails when thew bnked their ewes
it ghtninged
The strange part of it all could
nm Self He claimed that had to see
them and he had He said his
forehead He often pointed youngsters but we lust
couldn't it. He felt for
However there dragon is out
OF China This dragon red watching had been
asleep for centuries Too bad it has awakened
Yours for another David,
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Aberdeen, South Dakota
SJanuary 25, 1855

CNaASSNAJ ~C9 ACCS
Dear Sir;
| have in my possession
Military Register which should
be of interest to the people of
Noble county. 1t is we'll nigh a
hundred years old and bears the
names of Volunteers of Company
G. 186th Reg. Army of the
Cumberland, under the COM
mand of Brig. Gen Wildes and
Captain Oldfield.
Many residents of your county
would find the names of ances-
tors. 1t also registers the names
of those who died in service.
Only one was listed as killed.
If this Register would be of
interest to your county, please
inform me and l will be glad
to write them.
Sincerely yours,
Josephine Archer, Re N.
201 S. State
Aberdeen, S. ID.
Editors Note -- This should be
a very valuable reference for
the Caldwell Public Library as
sociation and trustees of the
library should take advantage of
the opportunity and contact
Miss Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

January 9th, 1855
Editor of the Journal
Dear Sir:
Like the echoes we heard in
the Noble county hills of yester-
years, recollections of our boy
hood experiences. came upon US
as we recently visited our folks
in Summerfield and Berne.
After leaving GAINESVILLE, we
soon were able to distinguish
the abandoned right-of-way of
the Old Marrow Gauge railroad,
the o. r. and w. This brought
to mind the many trips we had
taken on the trains of that small
but efficient railway. We re-
called the trip that three of us
boys from Summerfield took in
1910 or 1911. We decided to take
Evening star., 1955-06-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Proper Bathing Helps
You Live With Heat

There seems to be little evi-
dence that the very cold bath
or shower really adds to your
comfort in hot weather. These
make you feel cooler for the
moment and that is all.
So far as exercise is con-
cerned, it is a well known
fact that constant barging
about, either emotionally or
physically, heats you up. How
ever. physical exercise which
increases the perspiration out
put and which is followed by
a tepid bath will cool you off
for some time.
It has been found that we
cannot depend on our thirst
for an adequate water intake
during real hot weather be-
cause we lose so much water
through perspiration. One good
rule is to drink q glass of water
Evening star., 1955-06-14
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Yesterday I mentioned the
bath as an effective way Of
washing away the tensions and
strains of the day as well as
the. dust and dirt. Today I
would like to elaborate be-
cause the bath is especially
important in the summer
time. More than one a day is
important for cosmetic reasons,
of course, and Is also a meas
ure which can add much to
our comfort in hot weather.
There has been much con-
troversy about whether the
hot or cold bath is more cool
ing. And so often in life and
in physical care, the middle
of-the-road policy seems best.
The luke warm bath appears
to be advisable.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Remove Stumps?
Mrs. J. C. D., Washington

Sometime ago there ap-
peared in the Clearing House
instructions for a method of
disintegrating tree stumps. I
remember the second step of
this procedure was the use of
kerosene, but I failed to save
the item from the paper and I
would appreciate it very much
if someone can supply me with
information.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Caesar Salad

Mrs. F. B. ~, Arlington
For Mrs. o. Y. p, Green
belt, here is a recipe for Caesar
Salad which came from a San
Diego paper, and comes close
to an original. Here is the
recipe divided into steps:
l. Garlic oil. The night be-
fore making the salad, peel
and quarter 2 fat cloves of
garlic, and let them stand
overnight in 14 cup olive oil.
df time doesn't permit, put
in more garlic and let stand
2-3 hours and NOT in the re-
frigerator.)
2. Make at least 2 cups of
croutons, using about 4 large
slices of bread, cut in about
1a-inch cubes. Toast until
brown and crisp.
3. Salad green's. Use 2 small
heads romaine. You may use
lettuce, but avoid water cress,
escarole or endive. Tear the
romaine in bite-sized pieces,
place in salad bowl and chill
bowl and lettuce.
4. Tossing. Sprinkle u cup
grated Parmesan cheese and
"a cup Roquefort cheese,
crumbled. Add "a teaspoon
salt and "a teaspoon pepper,
sprinkle 6 tablespoons olive
oil. Over all break one raw
egg and then pour 31a table
spoonfuls lemon juice and |
tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce. Give the salad a gentle
tossing. Now pour garlic oil
over croutons. Mix together
and add to salad all together.
Serve salad at once while
croutons are crunchy and
crisp.
Men love to make this salad
and everyone loves to eat it!
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Books on Eurninq?
H. M. ~, Washington

Can any of the readers sug-
gest any books or articles on
making money at home, or can
anyone give any personal ex-
periences on this subject? !
will surely appreciate it. I
have noticed books on this
subject in the past, but was
not interested at the time.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Cinnamon Sticks
Mrs. II. G., Arlington

Mrs. H. G., Arlington
For E P. Washington. who
asked for a recipe for CHINA
mon Sticks here is one that
was printed in The Star some
time ago I am glad to send
it to her and to tell her that
the results are wonderful!
Especially when served from
the oven.
Cinnamon Sticks-Mix 2 cups
sifted flour with u teaspoon
salt: cut in ! cup shortening
until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Mix in 70 cup rolled
oats (quick or old-fashioned,
uncooked). Add a little water
at a time (ila to 20 cup), mix
ing lightly until pastry can be
formed into a ball. Let rest
S minutes! Meanwhile, mix
together filling ingredients:
one-half cup brown sugar and
and l teaspoon cinnamon.
Divide pastry into 6 parts.
Roll one part at a time on
lightly Toured board to a rec
tangle about 4 by 20 inches.
Brush with melted butter and
sprinkle with filling mixture.
Roll up as for jelly roll, start
ing with the long side. Cut
into 4 sticks, each about 5
inches long. Place sticks on
an ungreased cookie sheet.
Repeat with remaining pieces
of pastry. Bake at 425 degrees
for Is to 20 minutes.
Cor pastry may be rolled up
into l large rectangle about IL
by 20 inches. rolled up and
sliced into 1-inch whirls. Place
upright on sheets and bake as
for sticks. Be careful not to
over-bake. Fifteen minutes is
probably sufficiently This
yields 2 dozen sticks.
I have used this recipe with
q package Of prepared pie
crust mix and found it quicker
to do, and also very good.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

every hour or so whether you
long for it or not. This will
add greatly to your comfort.
And, If you are doing much
physical exercise or are pers-
piring a lot, you should ask
your doctor about taking salt
tablets
Summer can be a lovely,
health giving time If you viii
become aware of a few facts.
I am following up for the next
day or so with more informa-
ton about this.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Northwest ORT
| Elects Officers

Mrs. Herbert Goldberg has
been elected president and
Mrs. Nathan Ostroff, copresi-
dent, of the Northwest Chap
ter Of Women's American
ORT.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Max Bresler and Mrs.
Arthur j.. Rappeport, vice
presidents; Mrs. Erwin Lurie,
treasurer: Mrs. Ida Reisfeld
and Mrs. Ivan Michaelis, f.
nancial secretaries; Mrs. Julius
Karp. executive secretary:
Mrs. Max Yacker and Mrs.
Meyer Leavy. corresponding
secretaries; Mrs. Louis Volk,
historian, and Mrs. Abraham
Neiman. parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Wellesley Alumnuel
Plan Reunion

Many of the alumnae Of
Wellesley College living in the
Washington area viii attend
the 18th annual meeting Of
the colleges alumnae asSocia-
ton Thursday through Sum
day at the college.
Among those who will at
tend the affair are Mrs. Helen
D. Given, Mrs. Paul Huffman,
Miss Elinor Ulm an. Mrs.
Jacques j. Reinstein, 1t.
Comdr. Dorothy E. Richard,
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Finish Den?

Mrs. J. F. W., Chepy Chase
I have had a den finished
with knotty pine and I am
advised to put 2 coats of raw
linseed oil on it and nothing
else. Are there any sugges-
tions as to this?
Evening star., 1955-06-14

USNR, Mrs. Karl A. Baer,
Mrs. Harold II. Burton, Mrs.
Russell A. Osmun, Mrs. j.
Preston Goodfellow. Mrs.
Hiram c. Houghton, Mrs.
Josephine Prescott. Miss jose
phine L. OFT and Miss Betty
10 Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ILewes Driver Wins
Again At Georgetown
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
There were several accidents last
week, with no injuries reported. In
the first qualifying heat Windy
Bailey, Salisbury, Md, slid over the
high bank on the fourth turn and
turned over several times. Then in
the third heat the car driven by
Sandy Montella, Boothwyn, Pa,
broadsided into the fourth turn and
hit the mount of Vince Conrad push
ing the Conrad car into the ipfeld.
Conrad Strengthened his car out
and continued in the race to take
fifth spot. In the 25lap Russ War
rington's car got out of control and
went over the high bank on the first
turn and Med Smith, in the last lap,
Tipped his car into an infield ditch
coming out of the second turn.
Sportsmen stock car racing, un-
der the NASCAR sanction, will con-
tinue at the Georgetown Speedway
this Saturday night and every Sat
urday for the remainder of the sea-
son. The track is located two miles
south of Georgetown, Delaware, on
u. S. Route 113 and is a half-mile
banked clay oval. First race is off
at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. W. Edwin Tvll, PosfoF
SUNDAY, JUNE S

8:45 a. m.-Broadc2st over sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m., Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group Com
petent teachers. Christ-centered
studies. Bring the family today
and reap a rich reward tomorrow
Leon Donovan, GenI Supt.
11:00 a. m.-Rev. Tull the pastor
will be back from his Missionary
trip to Hawaii and will be bringing
the morning message.
$50 p. m., Prayer Service.
7:30 p M, Another inspiring
message by the pastor. Special
singing, and prayer for the sick at
the close of the service. Plan to
be present. We will look for you.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of
Leonard Wissemafl, near Haven
Lake, Milford
Thursday. 7:30 p. M, Evangelist
Betty Endersby. who has just re-
turned from the West Indies, where
she has labored the past six months
will be present to bring wonder
full message full of her experiences.
Don't even think of missing this
uplifting. soul-inspiring service.
We welcome one and all to our
friendly church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Historic Annapolis, Inc.

In response to numerous re-
quests from employed persons of
Baltimore, Washington. Whining
ton, and other neighboring east
coast communities, the summer salt
water tours sponsored by Historic
Annapolis will be held all day long
on Saturday, June 18-as well as
on Thursday and Friday after
moons as previously announced.
Proceeds from these motorboat
tours-offering sweeping views of
the u. S. Naval Academy, the Sew
ern River, Kent Island, and the
4 -mile-long Chesapeake Bay
Bridge-go toward support of the
historic preservation and restora-
ton work conducted by the nom
profit society. The 30-passenger
cabin cruiser used for the tours
has two wash rooms, and has been
newly redecofated and outfitted
with public address system for
describing landmarks On Thurs
days and Fridays. departures are
at 3:45 p. m. from the Society'S
headquarters, at 64 State Circle,
Annapolis. Sailing time of 400 p.
n, follows a short walk to the
waterfront, with commentaries on
the historical background of An
napolis. Because of limited boat
capacity, advance reservations are
suggested by mail or telephone, to
Historic Annapolis, Inc, 64 State
Circle, Annapolis, Colonial 3-7619.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
The Presbyterian Church
The Chus eh on tho Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler Pastor
William e. Bornh;ii, 0rsanisi sssS
/ =. Choir Director
Church Phone 570I
SUNDAY. ,JUNE 3


9:45 a. m.-Chilren's Day in th'
Sunday School will find the pro
program in the hands of our Youns
People. You will enjoy it, and re
ceive a blessing. A special mes
sage will brought them by th'
Rev. Edwin c.. Deibler. Visitors are
welcomed.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
with a cordial welcome to visitor:
and strangers, will be conducted
/ by the Rev. Edwin C. Deibler, Pres
| byterian minister, formerly of Spo
kane, Washington, and now profes
sor, and dean of practical work a
the Philadelphia Bible Institute
Let us extend him warm wei
come.
There will be no evening service
at our church tonight, due to the
| fact that the Baccalaureate Ser
vice of the High School is being
held. We extend hearty congratu-
lations to our young people who are
graduating from High School-Dar
Bennett, Don Evans, Maynard
Grunstra, Eleanor Prettyman, Mar.
tha Giltenboth, Sue Wilgus and
Peggy Wroten.
We also extend heartiest con-
gratulations to those who graduate
this month from college, Nancy
Humes from William and Mary
Mary Kay Kepler from Wheaton
Ralph Snowberger & Patti Baxter
from University of Delaware; and
Carl Swanson from Drexel We
wish them all happiness, success
and Gods blessing in the life be-
fore them.
Tuesday: Women's Association
Circles meet as indicated. The de-
votional topic will be Prayers OF
Guidance Read Genesis 24:10-27
Group 1, Mrs. j. !. Bowman chair
man, will meet with Mrs. Laura
Harrington at her home in Slaugh-
ter Beach for a covered dish sup
per at $50.
Group 2, Mrs. Howard Duttor
chairman, will meet at her home
on Williams st. at s o'clock, with
Mrs. Ola Burlingame as co-hostess
Group 8, Mrs. William Watson
chairman, will meet at her home
ITO S. E. Front ST., at o'clock.
Group e. Miss Virginia Fisher
chairman, will have covered dish
supper at the home of Mrs. Imley
Abbott, PIG S. Washington ST., at
$50.
Thursday: Group 5, Mrs. Wilbur
Simpson chairman, will meet al
the home of Mrs. w. Marshall, al
Egglinton Hall, S. E. End st. at
2 p. m.
Group 6, Mrs. Roy Joseph chair
man, will meet with Mrs. Charles
Posltes at her home in Spring Hill
for a box luncheon at 1 p. m.
Group z, Mrs. d. Wilkie chair
man, will meet with Mrs. John
Howard at 2 o'clock at her home
in Lincoln.
No prayer meeting tonight, dur
ing the pastors vacation.
Choir rehearsal at $3.50, at the
church, William Barnhill, direc-
tor.
Daily Vacation Bible School starts
Monday, June 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
North Dorchester
Heritage Festival

The eyes of all Maryland and
the Delma-va Peninsula will be
focused June 5-11 on seven small
towns in North Dorchester County,
which are joining in a spectacular
united endeavor-a mammoth 6-day
Heritage Festival, scheduled to be
held in Hurlock before an esti-
mated audience of $4,000 persons.
The efforts oi these seven small
towns have captured the imagina-
tion of onlookers far and wide, as
an object lesson in what Americans
can do for the homes they love.
Spreading like wildfire is the en-
thusiasm for this unprecedented,
lifetime event, in which
the community will try to recapture
the spirit of the past.
These seven towns are not large
or imposing, but together they
stand as a symbol of something of
vital Importance in American life
What they symbolic is Hometown,
u. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
DEER DAMAGE TREES

SALEM, Ore. -(P)-- Deer drows-
ing on small trees planted in the
states reforestation program on the
big Tillamook burn area have be-
come a major threat to plans for
restoring the timber, the Oregon
forestry department says.
Fire used to be the biggest threat
TO timber, Forester George Spaur
said, but now insects in the grown
trees, deer nibbling the young trees,
and field mice eating the seeds,
have become major worries. In
some areas, damage from deer is
estimated at up to 80 per cent of
the young trees.
Porcupines are another hazard.
In the Lakeview area the Elks Club
offers prizes to boys and girls who
kill the most pOrcupines. The ami
mails eat bark from the young trees,
causing heavy loss.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ROSEWOOD

j. Harry Wright
| hold in my hand a piece of
rosewood,
Now trimmed and exempt from
thorn;
A while ago, a grasp of this
branch,
Would entail pain hard to be
borne.
| had taken and broken off
each thorn,
With slow and gradual strike;
The side-way access was facile
indeed,
What once disenchanted, | like
l pondered; these thorns on the
rosewood
If taken "head-on" evoke woe;
But when approached sideways
with care,
Leave only a scar as they go.
Take in hand your own piece
of rosewood,
Break off each thorn you
find there;
The strength and skill to do
this task,
Will come in answer to prayer.
Look once again at the rosewood's
beauty,
Find joy in the roses that
bloom;
The pain from life's thorns will
vanish,
Your courage will drive away
gloom.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
First Boptist Church
The Little Whits Church"
N. W. Second Street
Rev. Mervin X. Ruth. Pastor

Kew McTvI0 NJ hElNs f8SCOT
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
9:45 a. m-Bible School
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor. This will be
a communion service.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Fellowship
Hour. We are still studying the
seven dispensations.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study Hour
Thursday, 700 p. m.-Bible Club
at the home Of the Davidsons in
Frederick.
Saturday, 800 p. m.-Practice
for Children's Day.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is nursery where small
children are taken care of while
the parents attend the worship
service. |
Commit your work unto the
Lord. and your plans will be estab-
lished." Prov. 1:3
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Gale Wright Endorsed
For Federal Judge
(Contirned from page one)


Wright, Esq.-who we understand
is the choice of Senator Williams
is well qualified in legal learning,
practical experience and personal
temperament for the duties of the
high office of judge of the District
Court of the u. S.
"Be it further resolved that we
know of no authority extended by
any bar association in this state
to any person TO contend or repre-
sent the contrary.
"And be it further resolved that
the secretary of this association
shall send copies of this resolution
10 each of our u. S. senators, the
Delaware Bar Association, and the
public press"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
5. 6. Front and Fronkiln Sfs.
The Community Church
Donzal G. WiIdey, Minister
Geraldine Peityiohn. orsonisf
Ellen E. Wiidey, Director of Music
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsouapa 442f
SUNDAY. JUNE 5

/ parsonage 44Z0
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
9:45 a. m-Church School, John
r. Wilkins, General superintendent
There are classes tor Nursery
Children, Youth and Adults. Glasses
are arranged by age and interest
Our teachers are capable and in.
terested in giving of their skills
and abilities toward furthering the
Christian Education of each mem
ber of your family. Make this
summer a time for personal grow
tn in Christian Faith and Action
Visitors are always welcome.
11:00 a. m.-Second Session OF
the Church School for children un
to the age of years. These classes
are in addition to the early session
and children may attend either
hour for training and attendance
credit.
11:00 a. m.-Divine Worship. The
message of the morning will be 'Is
God Our Prisoner?' and will be
delivered by the minister. Mans
attempt to limit God tc his own
smalla mental and spiritual ex-
perience is virtually an attempt to
make God conform to mans will.
On this Sunday the consideration
of the Trinity will help us to OBJ
tain the proper perspective The
Adult Choir will sing the anthem
"Give Thanks" by Frances Will
liams. under the direction of Mrs.
Ellen E. Wildey. Ushers and hos
tesses will be on hand to welcome
the visitors and friends.
500 p. m.-Baccalaureate Ser
vice at the High School. The con-
gregation of Calvary will attend
this service.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, $500 p m-WSCS will
meet at the Church.
Thursday, 3:15 p. m.-Youth
Choir will rehearse.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Adult
Choir will rehearse.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass will meet.
Friday. 500 p. m.-Sunshine
Glass will meet.
Sunday, July II, 9:45 a. m and
500 p. m:-Children's Day Exer-
cises.
Sunday. july IL, 11:00 a. NJ
Student Dav Service honoring the
High School Graduates of Calvary
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
SUNDAY, JUNE 5

9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, Supt.; Tom Faix,
Assistant Supt. There is a class for
every member of the family. Nursery
School for children, ages 1a years
to years: kindergarten Glass,
age S; Primary, ages 6-S2 years; !;
Junior Department, ages 9-12
years; intermediate, ages 12-14;
Older Youth, ages 1924; Young
Adult and Adult Classes. Everyone
welcome.
1O:45 a. m.-Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, Mrs. Harold
Johnson. Parents attending the
eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nur-
sery.
11:OO a. m, Divine Worship
Service, Trinity Sunday. The Sane
tuary Choir will sing the anthem:
"Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod;
Offertory Sole, How Long Wilt
Thou Forget Me" by Tschaikowsky.
Baritone, Tom Faix. Sermon sub
ject: From Doubt To Certainty. :"
Newcomers and visitors are always
welcome. Give God A Chance! At
tend the worship service this Sun
day.
500 p. m.-Baccalaureate Ser
vice will be conducted in the Mil
ford High School.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.--WSCS Gen.
eral Meeting For details of meet
ing see announcement elsewhere in
paper.
Thursday. 1880 p. m, Sanctuary
Choir.
Friday, 700 p. M, Senior MYF
Beach Party. For grades 9-12. Cars
will leave the church promptly at
seven O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
BOOM BAcKTALK

MIAMI, Fla. Up They tell
this story about the late Wilson
Miner, noted wit. during the Flori-
da boom of the '20s when Wilson
and his brother Addison were pro-
noting real estate at Boca Ration:
A purchaser hauled Miner into
court on charge of misreDresen-
tation. and told the jury, "He told
me | could grow nuts on the land. :"
81 said he could go nuts on the
land" Miner defended.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
STORM PROFITS

ALBUQUERQUE - up - Dust
storm in this area have been pro-
fitable for Ron George. While
scraping the newly blown dust and
sand off his yard last year, he
found a five dollar bill. This year
he found a ten dollar bill. Next
year, he says. he hopes to find the
lawn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
christiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in bosion, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hal!

SUNDAY, JUNE 5
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and Christian
Science Society, V. /. A. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Sunday, June 5
1855. will be God the Only Cause
and Creator"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. M. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Nj. Enon Buptist Church
Rev. p. A. Downing, Postor

SUNDAY. JUNE 5
Services are being held at 116
N. w. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
1880 a. m, Sunday School
1870 a. M, Morning Worship.
Wednesday evening: Song and
Prayer Service.
Friday evening: Choir rehearsal
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
Our Strength.