davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Polio Funds

Having read the statement
of Basil O'Connor. president of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. January 81,
that the foundation will not
accept funds collected Through
one-package campaigns" ! am
baffled.
Why does Mr.. O'Connor con-
slider his organization too sub
lime TO accept money from any
source as long as it is given
in good faith to accomplish
good works? Is the foundation
too exalted to share funds with
the Red Cross, the Boy and
Girl Scouts. the YMCA and
YWCAs, etc?
hate being repeatedly So
liciteG for money. when I need
it SO much for my family. and
find it much easier to give in
ono whack than peel it OFF
painful dollar by dollar.
Is it that the NIP must
struggle to keep its identity?
Surely, this would not necessi-
tate refusing funds gladly do
mated for its support. Or does
it fear that too much Of the
take" will be lost in the cam
paignS of "one-package char
ity" with name-p personalities
and slick-paper duns?
With three children. one OF
whom has received Salk in
EQUATIONS at the foundations
expense. I am heartily in fa-
vor Of the foundations pro-
gram. to which / have been
contributing for years. But
the foundation shouldn't be
picky about the people from
whom it takes money and how
they give it, unless, of course.
Mr.. O'Connor is prepared, per-
sonally, to make up the deficit.
Phyllis A. Danielson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

In the Federal Spotlight"
column, Joseph Young refers
to the action taken by the
AFL-CIO in an effort to OBJ
tain back pay for World War
II holiday work for the Gov
eminent.
In this connection, it should
be taken into account that
there are thousands Of mail
examiners who also worked
without compensation on holi-
days who should be included
in this back-pay claim. Or are
they included in the desiena-
ton of Federal per diem
tblue-collar) workers?
p Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

@. What makes nylon under
wear cling to the body in cold
weather?-C. N. A.
A. Static electricity that has
developed on the clothing by
friction.
Q. Is there any uranium in
sea water?-D. w.
A. Sea water does contain
uranium. but the cost of ex-
tracing it from the ocean
would be prohibitive. To obtain
one pound Of uranium would
require spending about 81 BIZ.
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry DrtterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get az answer t. any
taetual question by writing me
Evening Star Information Bureau,
1900 Eye 81 NV WASHINGTON 5.
d C Please inclose cents for re-
turn postaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

A recital by basso Serge
Kotchoubey will be given at
4 pm. Sunday in the Cosmos
Club.
The concert is being
sponsored by the Washington
branch of the Russian Chill
dren's Welfare Society and is
under the patronage of H. H.
Princess Vera of Russia, who
works for the society in New
York.
Princess Vera will be here
to spend the week end with
Miss Alice Dodge.
On Saturday, the committee
and the patronesses of the
concert are invited to the
home of Miss Dodge to hear
the Princess tell about the
work of the society.
The group helps support a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Kotchoubey Will Sing
In Benefit Concert

home at Morgeron, France; one
at Leysin. Switzerland, for
tubercular children, and also
gives medical and educational
assistance. food and clothing
for those still in refug e e
camps.
Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Donna Julia Brambilla, Mrs.
Cornelius Bretsch. Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke. Mrs. Irving
Brotman, Princess Julia Can
tacuzene. Mrs. John Davis and
Mrs. Andre de Limur.
Others are Mrs. Nicholas de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Rachat, Mrs. Basil de Strand
man, Miss Dodge. Mrs. Garbril
Dolenga- Kovalevsky. Mrs.
Charles H. Duell, Mrs. William
C. Eustis. Mrs. w. Meade
Fletcher, Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew. Mrs. John H.
Koran, Mrs. Richard C. D.
Hunt, Mrs. William S. Nc
Cornick, Miss Anna Mitchell.
Mrs. Philip S. Owen. Mrs.
George P. Scriven, Mrs. John
F. Shields, Mrs. Lothrop Stod-
dard. Mrs. Andre Visson and
Mrs. H. Won MeySenbug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotchoubey
will be staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

The Virginia State Society
will hold its Colonial ball at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the Carl
ton Room Of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. The Star
incorrectly reported Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
TX. OF c. Wonen's Club
TO Hold Dinner

The Women's Club of the
Great Falls Council. Knights
OF Columbus, will celebrate the
fourth anniversary of its
founding with a founders day
dinner at 7:45 pm. Saturday
in Thompson's Restaurant in
Bethesda.
Mr.. Gilbert Cuneo, knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Of Columbus district deputy,
will be guest speaker.
The founders will be greeted
by the club president. Mrs.
Harry E. Caputo. ST., and by
Mr.. Frank Knapik, grand
knight of the Great Falls K.
of C. Council. Mrs. Richard
Curtin. jr., is chairman Of the
event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Aufo Licenses
This Yeur To Be
Tcbs For Slot

When Minnesotans apply for
their 1857 auto licenses this fall
they will receive IL" by ~"
year-tab to be inserted in a slot
provided on the 1866 plates. ac-
cording to information received
by Mrs. Doris Anderson, Mpls
Deputy Registrar Of Motor We
hicles, from Joseph l.. Donovan,
Secretary OF state. The tabs for
passenger cars are yellow with the
year "57" stamped in black. Tabs
for commercial behicles are green
with white numbers, All tabs are
reflectorized and each is serially
numbered II In estimated total
OF 100000 sets OF plates in all
classes viii be sold in 1866.
Because OF an act passed by the
1858 Legislature, all motor vehicle
taxes for the year 1857 and sub
scquent years will be increased by
go This was imposed TO finance
the cost OF constructing highway
bridges and bridge approaches,
Mrs. Anderson also reminds
owners that the renectorized plate
law enacted at the 1855 legislative
session provided for an additional
fee Of SOC payable over a two year
period 10 cover the additional cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
SPORTS
W By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
One For The Books

boxing there has been fist fighter like
Tommy Jackson the apsy elongated windmill from Far
RockaRay, N.
jackson does nothing according Marques
cueensbury somehow he
ages fights boxing these days
By persistent attack and his amazing stamina
walked off with the dukes
fellow for showrnanshp jackson has
opponents updctable antics According to
observer look bad real bad" jackson,
according pattern He just keeps throwing
all directions and third Of them land he
I a ratio
Forbes Field the where
pesy Pisburg pennaneeng Brooklyn
earlier Baker pOnderOus local
a billed primer champion
ship pending Archie
the
affair result
fight history happened during the bout good
Hurricane" been able to Of
heavyweight conendes despite his lack Of boxing skill
tainted Baker He slapped his
face jabbed his joed with
double before him When
get through Tommys jaw merely
punches renewed his gyraons Baker bahed
handlers whispered instructions his
avail With the exception of the fifth eighth and ninth
Baker wasn't Jackson's tricks.
fight talk that the would fight
cordng harder
talent The fight the opposite Baker punched harder
fighter punching
their fight February when
Baker Jackson wamed all his heavier
ponent. Again he the verdict.
strange thing generally
admire him He has
pugsm than boxer outside
Dempsey Jackson his female admirers
entertainer Which brings Jack
unorthodoxy lively nterlude of
fist fighting marked by paucity Of real boxing material
fighter like the Hurricane" and there
probably will be another like him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
T0nk Younger In
8th Season With
Los Angeles RomS

Chicago (ANPl-- One OF the
standbys OF the Los Angeles Rams
has retired from the game and
now occupies a pulpit in Los An
geles. For six seasons Deacon Dan
fowler was a part Of a bloclSburst-
ing pair that threw fear in the
hearts Of opposing linemen.
Although he's no longer around
his bufldozing running mate, Tank
Younger is back. Younger, Bob
Boyd, woodley Lewis. Gene Lips
comb and an unheralded rookie,
Tom Wilson, comprised the tan
contingent on the Western Divi-
sion champions Of 1855.
This win be Younger's eighth
season with the Rams He attend
ed Grambling, La, College and led
the nations colleges in rushing in
l947 when he ground up 1907
yards for a 9.s average, He has
been utilized as a "two-way" back
playing nIllbaclI or halCback on Of
Tense and as a lnebacSer on de-
Tense.
one of the most useful Rams is
Woodley Lewis, who in 1854 set
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
SENSATIONAL DANCER
AT KEY CLUB NOW

Tequila Wallace, sensational
acrobatic and exotic dancer is
now appearing at the Key Club.
She has just completed a success
sful engagement at the Orchid
Room in Kansas City.
Florence Devereaux captivated
her audiences at the Key Club
with her drunk act" and is
proving her versatility this week
with her "house rocking" style
of singing.
Larry Wrice and his Chicago
All Stars provide excellent back
ground music for Tequilla Wal
lace and Florence Devereaux.
They all are playing a return
engagement at the Key Club by
popular demand. This weeks
show is considered the best line
up in months at the popular
Minneapolis nite' spot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

National Professional Football
League records for the most kick
off returns in one season (34) and
most yards gained on kickoff re-
turns $500. In past years, Lewis
has played offense and defense as
a halfback. He has run back kick
offs and punts. He has played end,
He has kicked off He came to the
Rams seven years ago after play
ing college football at Oregon.
One of the fastest men in pro
football history is Bob Boyd, who
formerly played for Loyola of Los
Angeles. Boyd is an excellent pass
receiver and usually can go deep
for aerials. His speed also permits
the Rams TO use him both as an
end and halfback. At strategic
times, he is used as a pass defend
err because of his terrific speed.
Lipscomb, 6 II. 6ia in, $50
pound tackle joined the Rams
without college experience. He is
used as a defensive tackle. A
product of Detroit's Miller High
School, Lipscomb played football
in the Marine Corps and the Rams
signed him as a free agent in
1858.
The tan rookie who had a good
chance to stick with Los Angeles
was Tom Wilson, who had a re-
marlable record in service football
at Polk ALB in North Carolina
and at Fort Jackson in South
Carolina
The 2O0-pound rookie halfback
played only high school football in
Durham, N. c, before he went into
the air force. The Rams also sign
ed him as a free agent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
APPLICATIONS FOR
MILITARY ACADEMY
BEING RECEIVED

Representative Eugene j. Nc
Carthy announced today that he is
receiving applications for nomina-
ton to the U. S. Air Force Acad-
envy at Colorado Springs and the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis for 1857. He asked that inter
ested young men notify him be-
fore mid-October.
Mr.. Mccarthy stated that the
requirements for entrance to the
academies were generally that the
applicants be at least II and I'M
der % years of age by July /,
1857, citizens of the United States
and of Ramsey County, Of good
moral character and physical con-
dition, and unmarried.
Each applicant will be required
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

six performances at the Hippo
drome on the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, October 4.
Headlined by big time greats
such as Casey Tibbs, Worlds
Champion All-Around Cowboy, the
Upper Midwest Hippodrome Ro-
deo viii feature evening perfor-
mances Thursday through Sunday,
October 1857 with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday Some Of the
finest horseflesh in America will
be straddled by such luminaries as
Jim Shoulders, Deb Copenhaver,
Eddy Akridge Dean Oliver, Benny
Combs and many others who will
be competing under Rodeo Cow
boys Association rules for the
coveted points which win net the
winners a share in at least $4,000
in prizes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

to undergo a physical examination
and a Civil Service test before be-
ing considered for nomination to
the academies.
Representative Mccarthy said
that applications for these service
academies can be obtained from
his office at AIS Federal Courts
Bunlding, st. Paul.
The st. Paul Congressman can
also provide information and
forms for the u. S. Coast Guard
Academy, but this academy is not
subject to Congressional nomina-
ton. Mr.. Mccarthy has no va
cancies at the U. S. Military AGA
denny at West Point for 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Top Rodeo Sfors 1
To Compete -
Fair HippodEome

Many Of Americas top profess
sionaI cowboys and the finest
toughest and most vicious animals
viii tangle for cash prizes and ma
tional glory when the Upper Mid
west Worlds Championship Ro-
dec opens a four-day schedule of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Of reflectorizing 1856 plates and
1867 tabs. Each owner paid 25c Of
this amount when he secured his
1866 plates and the second pay
ment of Csc will be collected when
he obtais his 1857 tabs.
Owners may pay their 1857 tax
and secure tabs beginning October
1, but must pay the tax before
November IS to avoid penalty. All
owners are urged to secure their
tabs early and thus avoid the last
minute crowds and possible stand
ing in line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

paper
WAS A FAMILY GATHERING at the homes of Mr. and Mrs
Raymond BedSoe see Carroll Az and Mr. and Mrs Aaron Doy
1924 Carroll September they
their guests Mr. and Mrs John Tex
mrs conne Thompson Of Kansas city Mo Mr. and Mrs Dooy are
the Bdsoe Dooey Thompson
their aunt In Kansas city Mrs secretary
Davis, editor Of the Kansas city Call
ON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Bedsoe in charge Of
the minimal unit Of St Johns hospital Ingram
KSTP teecast the dedication
modern addition the hospital
guests and her Twin city friends Did she look pretty
her crisp whiteI
JUST RELEASED ALSO is the hospitals current newsletter
plains the development OF the new addition
WHILE THEY WE'RE IN ST. PAUL the visitors enjoyed many
delightful tours which included Hamms Brewery the Ford Plant
trips to Tayors Falls Lake the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
WISHES to Mrs Birdie High at Ancker hos
pai and friends of Mrs John Page Of Manly viii
know that she recupeatng at her following
Mayo Clinic in Rochester MINI
RECENT VISITORS TO OUR OFFICE were Mrs Rosie johnson
and daughter jeanne delightful chat mostly
their trip to New York when they daughter
and sister Mrs Rosie Mae Rivers OF st. Adams L. Mrs
registered enjoying duties
pal
REMEMBER days when we lived in a fringe"
Of Washington d. C. and had Central
swimming huge stadium as
rode the ghetto very
shtuion Dunbar high school Dunbar very
the without the swimming pool
Inadequate stadium feeling
this fine building
high school, watching with interest
the indignation public schools Washington
Hats off TO Congressman Roy WIerl
THE GENERAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD on November g.
qualified you registered
In st. Paul 1851 changed
win be election day
zeu least three months prior
Voters must have months residence the
dence In their precinct before election day
YOU ARE IN DOUBT your registration,
Of Election CA 249i Register 80 (basemen City
Attn and wabasha The bureau daily m
and until Saturdays The last
you register you WE
M1NNESoTANs ARE so LUCKY poll other method
keep pushing don't
vote, blame
PILGRIMS FELLOWSHIP HALL WAS PACKED ON last Sun
day evening Interpretive pupils
II beautiful which with background
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
New , Sd. Rambler,

500 CT. Cow. Also T6l-T6e- 76s
Central Av, Tile bath, oak cab
inets, oak floor, aluminium COM
btnationS, gas heat, incinerator
SlS,soO, All assessments paid. w
$, Butler, CA. s-4Ti3 Open Sat,
sun i 70 Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

rhaoy included Schubert oara and Perry Como
hghgh Of the the rendition Of Ave Maria with the
Choral Group singing soloist Mrs Mildred Hampton
sMARTEsT FASHIONS YOU CAN SEW" featuring
clothing designed by captivating title fashion
held high school Thursday october 49, under the
Adult Education Division the St Paul Public schools
show which begins free charge,
Patricia Crowley Vogues educational representative call
suhern enthusiastic about this
sewing class reminded the show.
See you there Just around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Minnesota mills provide about
three-fourths of the United States
supply Of linseed oil and linseed
meals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

II we tried to build by hand to-
day a car that sold for $1,000 in
1908. II would cost a staggering
SlO0. 900!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

bringing one Of the mast powerful
Negro women speakers to the
Twin Towns. She is Crystal Bird
Fauset. former Democratic leader,
first Negro woman legislator and
for the past two campaigns an ar
dent Republican supporter.
Mrs. Fauset will speak at Hal
lie q. Brown House Thursday
night, October IL.
John Culver who spearheads the
COP campaign in 81. Paul keeps
up a running fire Of criticism Of
Eastland and other southern
Democrats in the letters to the
editor columns and an active door
10 door campaign in ST. Paul
which has the Democrats in Ram
sey County looking kinda worried.
Meanwhile Allie Hampton,
Leonard Carter. Rev Denzil Carly.
Robert Patterson and other DFI
leaders do not appear to be wor-
RED Carter said Monday, Mime
sofa Negroes generally are not go
ing to forget the gains made under
Roosevelt and Truman just be-
cause OF their disdain for back
ward members of the Democratic
party in the South. Northern
Democrats have stood up all these
years alongside the Negro in his
quest for full citizenship. There
were AZ Republicans in the u. s
Senate and not a one of them
raised his hand TO get Ike's belated
civil rights proposals passed"
Judd Robbie Debate: The Min
neapolis NAACP is getting in the
political act in a non-political way
by staging a debate between Fifth
district Congressional candidates
Dr. Walter Judd and the Repub-
lican incumbent and Joseph Rob
bic, his Democratic opponent who
is giving Judd the race Of his life.
The Judd-Robbie debate, Thurs
day night, oct IL at st. Peters
AME church, the first Of its kind
is expected to bring out a big
crowd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

NEWS OF People you KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To 90
Whof's To Do

THE FAIR GROUNDS will be Upper
Championship Rodeo this end Plan Tonight
Saturday Sunday exciting evening
paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

FIIUHIHS FELLOWSHIP HALL WAS PACkED last Sum
evening Interpretive pups
1t beautiful program began background
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
School Board
CContinued from Page !

Continued from Page u
years service in the school, whose
competence and effectiveness are
widely recognized" was given no.
tice of an immediate transfer
without prior consultation.
Equally disturbing to the par.
ents, was the fact that this action
was taken in the middle of the
school year, although, one parent
pointed out, the basic cause, fric.
ton between the teacher and the
principal, Mrs. Mildred Smoot
had existed for some time.
This parent referred to two in.
cidents, one last February, when
Mrs. Phillips protested the assign.
ment of an extra child to her
classroom and at Halloween when
she objected to moving the annual
children'S parade indoors.
Two other charges brought by
the PTA against the school admin.
istration were that statements
from other teachers at CHEVY
Chase had been denied the
schools trustees; and that before
the December a PTA meeting, the
26 teachers had been allegedIy
warned by their supervisor not to
attend the business meeting, in
their best interest professionally
and personally"
To substantiate this, the par.
ents pointed out that although II
teachers we're present at an in
ternational Christmas program
preceding the business meeting
only three remained for the fol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
crashed; no injuries.

crashed; no injuries.
"wednesday, Dec. 5
11:12 pm, Rockville, 305 N.
Adams ST., Apt. 5, Rockville
Transported man bleeding inter
nally to Suburban Hospital.
Thursday Dec. 6
1916 am, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Muncaster Rd,, mile north of Red
land. Aided after auto accident.
6:32 am, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Rt. 240 and Shady Grove Rd,
south of G'burg. Aided at auto ac-
cident.
500 pm, Rockville, Georgia
Ave. and Beverly, Manor Club.
Transported woman to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital after
auto accident.
$40 pm, Rockville, Rt. 240 at
P. ]. Nee, south of Rockville.
Transported Maryland State
Trooper to Suburban Hospital af-
ter he was struck by car
7:19 pm, Gburg-Wash. Grove,
9 DeSellum Ave-, G'burg. Trans
ported girl to Suburban Hospital
after overdose of aspirin.
s. Friday Dec.
1890 am. Rockville Fire House,
Rockville, Transported man in
Jured in accident to Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday December 10. 1855

2:15 pm, Damascus, Rt. 40 east
of Rt u, Mt, Airy Transported
two men to Frederick County Hos
pital after auto accident.
Saturday, Dec. 8
12:44 am, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
404 N. Frederick Ave, G'burg.
Gas station fire.
8:08 am, Rockville, 534 Calvin
La. Rockville Transported patti
ent to Suburban Hospital.
8:45 am, Rockville, E. Mont
gomery Ave and ~ Washington
st. Transported man to Suburban
Hospital after being struck by
car.
12;45 pm, G'burg Wash. Grove
and Laytonsville, Brink r., off
Goshen Rd., near Stewartown
House fire.
1:08 pm, Rockville, Muncaster
Mill Rd., near Redland. Field fire.
PIT pm, Rockville, Fire house,
Rockville. Transported man with
fractured shoulder to Suburban
Hospital.
800 pm, Damascus, Rt. 81,
near Cedar Grove. Aided after au-
to accident.
4:14 pm, Rockville. Viers MAJ
Rd., near Rockville. Field fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
CoIesvi|Ie
BY Lucille Priest
EV. 4-95O5

On Tuesday evening the Cor
nerstone Club held its annual
Christmas Party with a dinner in
honor of the older members of
the congregation. Gifts were ex-
changed by all and special one
for the "Over Seventy" ones. All
enjoyed good time.
The Community Christmas tree
will be lighted Sunday at $50
pm in the lot next to the church.
Refreshments will be served in
the social hall after the program
on the lawn. At Z pm. the choirs
will give a program in the church
christmas in Music" You are
welcome to both services.
The joint meeting of the Won
ems Society of Christian Service
and the Methodist Men was very
well attended. A minister from
Korea was the special speaker,
also showed slides of the coun.
try.
The WOmen's Christian TEN
perance Union met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. George BurrisS
and stuffed so toys for the chill
dren's home.
The Ashton Women's Society
of Christian Service invited the
ladies of the Colesville society to
Ashton Sunday evening to hear
Dr.. Reid Isaac speak. There were
several other churches invited
also.
The Adult Fellowship will hold
its Christmas party Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tur-
ner.