davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
GEESE AND DUCKS
BY THOUSANDS IN
PEA Id. REFUG
Unusually Large FIocks SWARM IN
on Week End. While Report
ed Leaving Back Bay

The largest flocks of wild geese
and ducks ever seen are reported
as having come into the Pea Is
land Wildlife Refuge during the
week end, and some observers Won
der II the abnormal rains of the
the past several days had any
thing to do with it. At the same
time complaint has been voiced
from the Back Bay region of Vir-
GINA that fowl have been steadily
disappearing from that area.
The Pea Island Refuge consists
Of about $3.50 acres on the north
ern Is miles of Hatteras Island,
is bounded on the North by Ore
gon Inlet, and the village of Re-
danthe is near the south end. II
has the only large concentration
of gadwall nesting on the Atlantic
Seaboard. While its chief habitants
are geese, it has many brant,
snowgeese, and many varieties Of
ducks during the season. The ref
uge' was established 18 years ago
Some 81 species of shore birds
have also been recorded on Pea
Island.
In this area, bikes have been
built to impound fresh water
duck foods have been planted, and
controlled burnings have provided
browse for geese. When feeding
areas in northern states are
frozen over, many birds come to
the Pea Island Refuge.
In areas to the south of the
refuge, many citizens of the ada.
cent communities maintain blinds
in the nearby waters and accom-.
modate sportsmen who hunt ducks
and geese The proximity of this
refuge, because of many birds
travelling to or from it makes fol
better sport for many of these
blinds.
The adjacent Pamlico Sound
waters this year are reported BY
fishermen to contain more salt wa.
ter grass than has been seen in
many years. In the past two years
the growth had been swept away
by hurricane tides from the north.
west.
The wildfowl season opens next
Wednesday, November 7th. anc
continues through January 18th
Guides are now busy getting theil
equipment ready, and many reser.
vations are reported as having
been made by nonresident hunters
who like to visit Hatteras Island
and Ocracoke.
At Avon, Buxton, Frisco, Hat
teras, and Ocracoke Island, a mum.
Der of guides entertain wildfow
hunters. Indications are that this
viii be a big season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
CIVIL DEFENSE PLANS
TOLD TO MANTEO PTA

Plans for civil defense were out
lined Tuesday night by Dare
County's civilian defense co-ordi-
nator Robert X. Gum, when he
spoke to the Manteo PTA, con-
corning plans involving this area
and the Manteo school.
A proposition for sponsoring a
Cub Scout organization was dis
cussed, the bylaws were read, and
it was agreed to postpone the. PTA
Halloween carnival from Wednes-
day AFTERNOON until Friday after
noon because Of adverse weather
conditions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
MANTEO METHODIST MEN
PLAN FISH FRY NOV. ID

A fish fry is being planned for
Friday evening, November 18th by
the men Of the Mems Club of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church. A meet
ing to complete plans for this fish
fry has been called for Monday,
November 9th at 8 pm. to be held
in the education building. of the
church. All members are urged
to be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
SOCK DANCE SATURDAY

A "Sock Dance, sponsored by
the cheer leaders of the Manteo
High School, will be held in the
school gymnasium Saturday, Nov.
8, at 8 pm. All are in
vited to come along. A small adj
mission will be charged and as
before, bring your own socks and
check shoes at the door.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
N. c. LILY SOCIETY
TO MEET IN MANTEO
Lilies To Be Planted in EIizabeihan Gar
den; Slides on Lily Development
Saturday Night

The Lily Society of North Caro-
line will hold its annual meeting
in Manteo on Novmeber 8 and 4.
On Saturday, November 8, the
flower growers will plant lilies in
the Elizabethan Garden on Roa-
noke Island. The meetings will be
held in the Hotel Fort Raleigh,
and at eight o'clock Saturday eve
ming slides on the development and
growing of the lily will be shown.
Anyone who is interested in the
subject is invited. to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02

A turkey dinner win be served
by members of the Manteo WSCS
on Friday evening, November 9,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock, in the
church's educational building. The
public is invited to attend. A nom
inal charge will be made, proceeds
to 60 toward local church projects.
Plates 10 taAe out can also be se-
cured by placing orders III ad-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
CARNIVAL POSTPONED !

The Manteo PTA Carnival has
been postponed to Friday, Novem-
Der 2 at $3.50 pm. on the school
grounds.
Judging of the costumes and
browning Of the Junior and Senior
Queens win be held in the auditor
ium beginning at 8 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
TYRRELL NATIVE NAMED
INSTRUCTOR IN AIR SCIENCE

CAPT. MYRoN
MITCHELL Ev-
ERTON, of Ports
mouth, Va, has
been appointed in
structor in air
science at the Uni
versity of Cincin-
natl, Col. William
P. Williamson, pro-
fessor of air sci
ence, announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

that era that he did his last
picture.
II made The Chief at
MGM." he said. "All they
were trying to do was cash in
on the popularity of my radio
show. The picture was ter
rible. 1t was very bad ex-
pelience. and I vowed never
to do pictures again"
Eds TV show was one of
the delights of the early years
of TV. Later his talents were
wasted as one of the stars of
the top-heavy All-Star Revue.
His dramatic success does
not mean that he is giving up
The Perfect Fool" He is
going to New York to discuss
plans for new show with
CHS.
Eds enthusiasm about his
acting is limited to profess
sional pride. He has another
concern: Last year was Sc
lected along with Bernard
Baruch and others to discuss
what can be done about find
ing employment for older
people. I think my example
might help this campaign. If
I can try new line of work
at SO, ANYBODY can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
GLOVER
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
year. For although three sea-
sons have slid by now without
a Shakespeare play in regular
Broadway production. there is
quite a burst of activity else
where.
The summer season will wit
ness festivals of his dramas in
Ashland. Greg. San Diego,
Calf, Yellow Springs, Ohio,
and by two companies near
Boston, as we'll as the peren-
NAL repositories at the three
Stratfords-England, Ontario
and Connecticut.
Shakespeare also is enjoying
a surge Of popularity in TV,
movies and on records. And a
company of New YoSk actors
recently started touring en-
terprise under sponsorship of
the American National Theater
and Academy to enact excerpts
of his plays before high school
audiences.
Gotham itself is going to
have a Shakespeare season in
an outdoor amphitheater as
part of the municipal summer
recreation program. with Red
mond O'Hanlon, the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
At 50, Comic Ed Wynn Has
A Try at Dramatic Aetna

HOLLYWOOD, April 81 up.
For the first time in 81 years,
Ed Wynn stepped into a role
without makeup funny hat,
outsized brogans or giggly
voice.
He was playing a small town
radio station owner who had
befriended and then was be-
trayed by a famous enter
tainer in THE Great Man"
The veteran comic had a Sc
rious scene with Jose Ferrer
that lasted through six min
utes of rapid-flre dialogue.
When Wynn finished the
long scene without an error,
the movie set erupted in APP
plause. Cameraman Harold
LipStein remarked that he had
heard applause after a film
scene only three or four times
during his long career.
Justifiably Proud
Afterwards. Wynn was JUS
tifiably proud of his achieve
ment.
i didn't think l could do it.
he said Wonderingly. I've
never done anything like this
IN 81 years of show business.
Always l have gone after the
laughs.
1t was his son Keenan, who
convinced him he could do it.
Sure. you've always played
comedy, Dad" keenan, rea-
soned, But it always was COM
edy with a purpose, You were
always convincing at it. There's
no reason you can't be con-
vlncing at serious acting. E"
Still, it was hard for Ed to
get used to the idea.
Started in Stock
When / saw myself in the
rushes,' he remarked, Il was
amazed at how l looked. I had
never seen myself as I really
was. But here was an old guy
with a bald head and an ugly
kisser, No wonder had mar
rage troubles!" He gave out
with a little giggle that
brought back memories of his
comic character.
Actually, Ed admitted, he
started out as an actor. He
ran away from his Phila-
delphia home at Is to Join a
stock company at S12 a week.
1t was a repertory group that
charged 10 cents for the GAL
lery. 20 for the balcony and
80 for the main floor. "And
on Saturday we'd give a mat
inee for the ladies at 10 cents
a head" he recalled.
Ed was a handyman with
the troupe and played &C.
casionai small roles. When he
had been with the company
three or four weeks. vaudeville
was instituted between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Ffolkes has learned a few
things for future projects
he's got another movie lined
up for fall but isn't talking
about that yet-and has also
just about decided that here
after he wants to do costum-
ing for films rather than stage.
Such strict budgets" ex-
plains Ffolkes. who was
allowed to spend three-quar-
tiers of a million on the garb
for Alexander's non-ragtime
band
Just one thing would lure
him back to Broadway, he ad-
mitS.
i don't know why, but !
long to do a show in the cos
tunes of 1880. They had
wonderful dress then, and it
was the last gasp in male
styling before everything for
NAL went black"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

acts. That was Eds start as
4 funnyman. He went on to
vaudeville. then Broadway.
where he starred in The
Ziegfeld Follies." He starred
in a long series of his own
musicals, all of them hits.
In the sos, Ed burst forth
as the fire chief and his COM
ical catchwords were heard
everywhere. 1t was during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Men Are Pussy

Men Are Fussy
Take the word of David
Ffolkes, actors are harder to
please than actresses when it
comes to clothes.
Ffolkes, a slim British vet
eran costumer of Broadway
shows. recently completed the
biggest chore, of his career to
date-the costuming of thou
sands in the film epic. "Alex-
ander the Great"
Men are always more diff
cult to costume" comments
the designer who is also a pro-
fessor at Boston University.
"They are always fussing about
things like fit"
From his recent movie stint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

man who proved to be a
Shakespeare authority on TVS
"$64,000 Question standing by
as a commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
SERIES B


NOTE: order and paw In full for your
series tickets bv NAV ~ and receive
lOee CASH DISCOUNT. last sra.
ION Subscribers have until MAY Al
10 renew their seat locations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
Miami Mother Honored by FAMU

Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, the
mother of Shirley Saunders, a
graduate of Dorsey who is now
matriculating at Fla. A and M
University, was selected the
Mother OF the Year" by the Wo-
mems. Congress, a campus organ
ization of which her daughter Is
the president.
This program is a tradition on
the campus and the courtesy,
honor and rare privilege accom-
panying the invitation was well
demonstrated by the host organ
ization. Our sincere congratula-
tons to a very deserving mother
who certainly accepted the honor
gratefully and graciously.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

ment Thursday May 10, about
ll:45 o'clock. Bryant was arrested
at 1925 NV 9th Place, and is be-
ing held for investigation pend
ing the outcome Of Miss Flowers
condition, which up to late this
afternoon was carried by officials
at Jackson Memorial Hospital, as
fair.
Bryant escaped following the
shooting and managed to elude
Police until Saturday night. The
Officers said the shooting followed
an argument.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
POLICE ARREST
WANTED MAN

Eugene Bryant, 2l-year-old MI
AMMAN of 1911 NV Third Avenue,
Apt No. 80, was arrested last
Saturday night by Officers w.
Nicholson, and Franklin Cohen OF
the local police force, for the
shooting and seriously wounding
of his 19-year-old common-law
wife, Miss Ernest Flowers and ex-
.ectant mother, at their apart
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
PATROLMAN
GLASS TO BE
FIRED

Two counts of conduct un'be-
coming an officer were charged
to Patrolman John Glass, 20, as
the Miami Civil Service Board
found him guilty on both counts
in a hearing Tuesday.
It recommended to City Man
ager E. A. Evans that Glass be
fired.
Gluss was suspended April IL on
charges that he beat Charles Cor
don, %, Opa Locka school pa
trolman, whom he had arrested
and struck Patrolman Orange
Hayes when the latter tried to
intervene in Gordon's behalf.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
SINATRA TO
MAKE SUGAR
RAY STORY

Frank Sinatra, crooner turned
actor-producer, has closed the
deal to make the life story OF
Sugar Ray Robson.
Sugar Ray, who always has
always yearned to be an actor,
will play himself, and Frank will
produce it as one Of his indie
pendent pictures.
The picture would be made next
winter, when Sugar Ray is be-
tween fights and Frank has some
free time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE IS SATURDAY, MAY ID 1880
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
SIP Week Pays All

After reasonable down payment ON
this lovely 4-room and bath home
on oversize 5Ox14O lot. Total price
only $4,000. No closing costs, only
one mortgage Good Liberty City 10
cation. Don't wait.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

3 Bedrooms = z Baths
NEW - $695 - CHS
A dream, extra closets, all tile fea-
lures, carport. Ideal new location.
Large lot. Bank financing. EZ
terms on balance. You must see
this. Call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
THIS WEEKS SPECIALIZE!
LIBERTY CITY a BEDROOMS $685. Down

COMPLETELY FURNISHED BEDROOM HOME, NOTHING ELSE
BUY LOT WITH PLENTY SPACE TO BUILD DUPLEX
FRONT 22ND AVE. AND NV 62ND ST. NO QUAIL
FLYING, NO CLOSING COSTS ONLY MORTGAGE, PAY LESS
THAN RENT. NOW, THIS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Adventist Hits
Beer and Wine
Advertising

NEW MARKET, Va, June q
Especially Beer and wine ad-
vertising is being used to brain
wash the youth of America
Francis A. Soper, editor of the
Listen" magazine, told Seventh
day Adventists at the annual
Bible Conference and Camp
Meeting in New Market today
Youth hear this advertising
ON many major sporting events,
and entertainment on radio and
television." he stated. This
planned program will undermine
the moral values more than any
other propaganda we have ever
faced" he continued, land will
develop alcoholics for tomorrow,
Mr.. Soper said that upwards
of 10000 people were killed on
the highways last year due to
the influence of alcohol. There
were 100000 injured; thus the
indictment against alcohol is
alarming and America should be
doing something to halt this
slaughter.
Another charge brought by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

course. never dared to do much
but inoculate their pupils against
thinking about important ques-
tions," he said.
"To Be Efficient Boobs"
How to do. that's the educa-
tional problem Of our practical
age. We may not understand
the critical problems of the day
we may be going to hell collec-
lively. but we're going to learn
to be efficient boobs and make
a lot of money on the way
there"
DR.. Use said he noted recently
that in one university, "12
courses in copper hammering
were being taught by. 1 presume,
the professor of copper ham,
mering."
A pet peeve is the disappear
ance of the strain of radicalism
common in colleges and univer-
stiles years ago, which, he said
usually indicated a higher form
OF intellectual pursuits. In Its
place, he snorted. are panty raids
A favorite target for his sar-
castle wit is the domination OF
athletics on college campuses.
He suggested, in a lecture re-
Gently, that I'VE socialize ouI
great athletes, declare them to
be public utilities. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Temperance leader Is the con-
Germ by many over the selling Of
beer and wine In chain food
stores.
ut is q lie to say that beer
and wine are foods and there
fore are to be sold with them"
he said. THE food buyer finds
these commodities on the shelf
with bread. vegetables, and fruit,
and he is led to feel that these
are Of nutritional use when they
are truly 'depressant drugs"
The temperance editor had
high praise for the Williams bill
before Congress. This bill would
ban the use Of alcoholic bev-
erages on airlines in the United
States.
Mr.. Soper also is an associate
secretary of the International
Temperance Society with head
quarters in Washington. D. C.
The Bible Conference and Camp
Meeting will end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

great hit with the students and
quickly became a faculty favor
lite. Goucher's president dubbed
him "a dust-bowl Mencken."
DR.. Use feels that schools and
universities have ducked their
duty to develop a whole man
one who can accept the respon-
sibilities Of citizenship and knows
how to act on them intelligently.
"The public schools have, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Dr.. Ise Scores Days Aim
To Be Efficient Boobs'

BALTIMORE, June % (R.-
1.-THE truth is. really. that much
of the work in all schools is
poor. thin, dessicated. not worth
the time of a mummy"
That's what DR.. John Use
thinks of our educational system
after AZ years Of teaching in
the higher echelons of learning.
The kindly 71-year-old Kansan
recently completed a one-year
term as a grant professor at
Goucher College here, probably
his last stint behind a teachers
desk.
Much Of his blunt philosophy
Of education was wrapped up in
q lecture on 1.-THE prostitution of
American education" reprinted
as part Of a collection of articles
In his book, THE American
Way"
Education isn't improving. In
spite of all the money we spend
on convenient claSsrooms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

seminar rooms and laboratories
and recreation rooms. a student
has less chance Of getting an
education than he had so years
ago when most of the few
courses were educational and
worth taking.
Not an Old Crouch
I'm most universities every
new school set up in the last so
years and many of the courses
added have meant a degradation
of educational standards.
Despite his acid tongue. DR..
Use doesn't appear to be a
grouchy, averaged pessimist. en-
FILTERED from two-score years of
trying to poke bits Of knowledge
through students skulls.
Nor are his views a dawning
revelation. He has preached them
form his pulpit at the University
of Kansas for many years.
Here at Goucher he made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MOTORISTS

II you wish to save fuel
take your car to A. J. Buell..
He can tune your motor. too.
so 1t will run just like new.
BueIls Corburetof & Ignition Service
81 10th St. NV. NE. 8-5777
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

home Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, Jackie,
Mrs. Bob Kipf, Carlas and Kathy
called on Mrs. Asa Bradley on
her birthday Monday and brought
her a birthday cake.
Mrs. Charlie Clark called on
Mrs. David Stewart Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
visited the Leroy Tanglens on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
and Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
Struckman and Linda visited at
the Tom SHUTTER home Sunday
afternoon.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Nels Larsen home included
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lar
sen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mullet and sons, Duane and Mar
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chad
derdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blom-
quist, Mr.. Chris Larsen and sons
Leonard and Kenneth and Lou
Mullet.
Mrs. James Wright and Orville
were Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the Otto Peterson home.
Steve Larsen found his num-
Der at Calls Conoco station and
received a case of pop as a prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway
and family and Mrs. Martha Oar
dis were Thanksgiving day din
ner guests at the Wayne Dardis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Verhasselt
and children, Arnie Anderson,
and Mrs. Luara Anderson were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
at the Harry Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard and
sons had Thanksgiving dinner at
the Warren Schilling home at
Lambert.
Bud Lorenz, Coon Simard and
Warren Schilling went elk hunt
.ng. Coon got an elk.
Continued on Page 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

to her home in Minneapolis Mon
day morning.
The Western Funmaker's All
club planning committee met at
the Werner King home Saturday
evening.
Richard, Tommie, Keith, Karen
and Daryl Doornek spent the
week end at the Henry Etzel
home.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Marottek
and Ed were Thanksgiving guests
at the Pete Ruffatto home in the
Charley Creek community.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray G.. Miller,
Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Law
renee Scheiffert left Thanksgiv-
ing day for Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna yer Poplar callers Mon
day.
Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, and Mrs.
Henry Etzel were business callers
in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

e guests at the Leroy Tanglen
home.
Mrs. Steve Douglass has been
on the sick list this past week
end, but is feeling better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
Wig Norby and Bonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Roberts, Orwell Booth,
Mrs. Lillian Anderson and son
Grin, Gladys Lovely, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Norby and son on
Thanksgiving day.
Ole Hanson and son Roy of
Miles City had dinner at the Rus
sell Myron home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Brewer and son were dinner
guests at the Ern Struckman
home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bill Cotter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Waldo and
son Rodney came home for
Thanksgiving from Bozeman on
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and Ted Waldo returned
Sunday but Mrs. Waldo will re-
main in Sidney until after her
sisters wedding.
Mrs. Ted Sorenson visited Mrs.
Joe Stevenson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich were
hosts to a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Those pres
.nt included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rau and family, the Fred Schmitt
the Elmer Rau family
and the Ben Strasheim family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Tanglen on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Shirley Swigart.
Marlene and Clara Cotter had
at the Kenneth Goss
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Saturday, December 1st at / p. m.
Members of the Chancel choir viii
meet for rehearsal. Mrs. Walter
Quilting. director.
Sunday. December End. Morning
Worship at IL A. IN
Mrs. Ralph d. Criger. organist.
Prelude. Sabbath Morn"
Offertory: Vision" by Peery.
Postlude: Festive Postlude". Mar
tin
Anthem: Seek we the Lord. MIR.
Hoversten, director.
Sermon: Advent and what IT
means to the Protestant World. the
pastor.
500 p. IN. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship for all young people of
high school age:
Craig Price. devotional leader.
Fellowship hour: Kathy Peterson
and Ruth Browning.
Tuesday, December 4th. Monthly
meeting of the official board. Bust
ness important
Wednesday, December 5th: General
meeting OF the Woman's Society.
time for God. What fools we
mortals be. God has time for you.
Welcome 20 all.