davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-18
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMFMRrR

II is good thnp ~ gve thsrts rnto ne LORD, an'
10 sing praises unto thy nsme. most Highs
To ,bew forth thy lovin0ndness in the morning, and
thv fsithfulress every nipht,
Upon an in,trurnent or ten STRINGS, ard upon the
psaterv; .h~ harp with solemn sound.
For tho,. LORD. hast made c'ad through tn
work: ] will triumph IN The works of thy hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Save Over u! Everyone q 11o
llt}}8

Popular obIons Or Oval Shapes
Heavily Embossed for s-DimensionoI Look
Hond-Hooked by Skilled Oriental croft.msn
Rich Glowing coI0rs Go with Every Decor
a lasting Blend Of Wool. Royon and Romio
q corpet OF flowers beautifully strewn in q cor
sage motif with borders Of green, black, brown
Or rose. cheerful and comfortable for oII-veor
round living. Closely hond-hooked, these rugs
insure lone-weor, cosy cleaning, ostino BRIGHT
ness A practical blend Of wool, coIor-brioht
carpet royon; and lush, Iong-weoring romiel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fourth floor.
Langley Park, Nd, Louer Lepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Field of ID to Sturt
In Yankee Hundicup

BOSTON, Oct. "a (P).-Despite
the probability of an "off" racing
strip because of a heavy rain, IA
highly-regarded 3-year-olds were
scheduled to start today in the
21St running of the $50, 000-added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
The field is topped by Wood
ley Lane Farms Reneged, top
weighted with 1875 pounds, and
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny,
1874, but the mile and a furlong
test appears wide open because of
the tracks condition.
Although Reneged and Oh
Johnny are certain to be favored
in the betting, several other
entries cannot be ignored.
Among the outsiders given a
chance are Keystone Stables
Piecesofeight, o. S. Deming's
Toby B., Brandywine Stables
Countermand, and the entry of
Mrs. j. M. Branham's Tournure
and Helen Kellogg's Come on
Red.
Other entries include Maine
Chance Farms Busher Fantasy,
Happy Hill Farms Kingmaker,
VI. 6 L. Prickett's Motor Line,
Sandy Lane Farms Sandy Dandy,
P. 81 M. Stables Rookie. Lou
Pieri's Lucille NJ. and D. S.
1obe's DeviliSh Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Two Top Drivers
From Jersey Enter
Marlboro Feature

Charlie Dyer of North Bergen,
N. j.. winner last year of a 500
lap late-model stock car race at
Marlboro Motor Raceway, has
signed up for the 500-lap event
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro.
Some IS drivers are listed to
start in the time trials at 2
O'Clock with the winner getting
the coveted pole position for the
l67-mile grind.
Another New Jersey entrant is
Frankie Schneider OF Lambert
vile. who will drive a 1856 Ford.
Schneider was victorious in the
last two late-model races at
Marlboro and will be after his
third straight and the $1,000
first-place prize.
From this area will be Elmo
Langley, the tracks 1886 cham
pion. and Bill Morgan, last years
titlist. Langley will be in a 1855
Chevrolet and Morgan a 1856
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Bordstown, Summer Tan
Top Garden State Field

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. "a up.
starters, topped by Mrs.
John Galbreath's Summer Tan
and Calumet Farms Bardstown,
battle it out today for the top
prize in the $82,400 Trenton
Handicap at Garden State Park.
Bardstown and Summer Tan
are both familiar with the Gar
den State track. 1t was here
that Summer Tan reached his
greatest heights. as a 2-year-
old in 1854, taking the $3.50, 900
Garden State Stakes.
And Bardstown, whose own
er, Calumet Farm, has just &C.
cepted a bid to enter him in the
Washington, D. c., International
at Laurel November IL, won the
recent Quaker City event here,
although not against competition
as stiff as he'll face in today's
acknowledgements event for 81
year-olds and UP.
Summer Tan, with Jockey
Dave Erb up, will carry 1872
pounds. With Bill Hartack in
the saddle. Bardstown will be
carrying 1875, high weight for
the event.
Given the best chance at these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Lions on Display
Against jets at
.UIine' Tonight

The new Washington Lions
hockey team goes on display to-
night against some familiar
faces among the formidable
Johnstown Jets in an $3.50 ex-
hibition at Uline Arena.
Jack Riley. fired as general
manager of the Lions after last
season, will assist Player Coach
Lloyd Ailsby with the Jets. who
have four former Washington
players in Jimmy Matson, goalie;
Steve Smith, wingman; Glen
McKenney. center, and Dave
Lucas, defenseman.
Meanwhile, Washington's lea
que opener Saturday night at
Uline's will be against the Phil
adelphia Warriors and not
against the Jets, as announced
previously. Paul Rothgeb, Uline
Arena manager, confirmed the
schedule change today.
The Lions. who gave Washing
ton its only professional sports
title in the last decade when they
won the Eastern League playoffs
two years ago, have six men
back from their champion team
to help make Coach Red
MitchellS job less painless.
Jack Spencer, goal tender:
Roy Hammond, Joe Formica and
Dan Morgan, forwards, and
Capt. Doug Orvis and Ross Kelly,
defense. are the veterans.
Strengthened by Taylor
The Lions have been strength
ened on defense with the addi-
ton this week of ALI Taylor
29-year-old, 6-foot, 180-pounder
acquired from the Indianapolis
Chiefs of the International
Hockey League, who will team up
with Rheo Touzin. a rookie, on
one side tonight. Orvis and
Kelly will form the other de-
Tense combination.
Mitchell plans to start a for
ward line tonight that will have
Hammond centered between
wingmen Formica and Morgan.
ALT Lewsey will center a reserve
combination. with Clarence Mel
anchuk and Bob McGregor from
the New York Rangers on the
wings.
Norm Dowdall. left wing: Ron
ME McHugh, center, and Rod
Fonteyne, right wing, will COM
prise a third line, with Bill Bin
ME in reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Steinkraus Baqs
First u. ). Win
In Horse Show

HARRISBURG. Oct. "a (P.-
Just as he did last year, Capt.
Billy Steinkraus last night
earned the United States first
international jumping victory in
the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show.
The 31-year-old WeStport,
Conn, horseman came through
with two perfect rides on Night
Owl and First Boy to break the
winning string at three
straight.
Steinkraus was the only rider
from five nations to complete a
l0-jump course without a knock
down. His triumph, on the sec
ond leg of the three-part inter-
national low score competition,
lifted the United States into a
first place tie with Mexico in
the overall scoring for the
coveted team trophy.
The overall scores with the
final event scheduled for Friday:
United States 4 faults, Mexico
4, Ireland 8, Canada IL, Chile IL
In the afternoon fault and
out" event. Brig. Gen. Hum
berto Marbles finished first or
the speed of his favorite mount
Chihuahua II. Steinkraus fin
ished second, Al seconds be-
hind Marbles, and Samuel Sob
eron took thir dior Mexico with
a total time of one tenth slower
than Steinkraus. Marbles, Stein.
kraus and Soberon all cleared lC
obstacles without error.
In the evening event, Marbles
again made use of his swift
He placed second with
four faults and 1855 seconds to
beat out 1t. Patrick j. Herman
OF Ireland. who had the same
number Of faults in 80.4 seconds.
The event was decided upon
the best total performance of
any rider on two horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Ex-Trotter TOPS
Field for Pace

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. "a
(SpeciaD Ruth Lybrook, for
mer trotting mare converted to
pacing for the first time this
season, will be favored at 2 to /
in tonight's feature at Baltimore
Raceway.
AS a PAGER the 5-year-old mare
has been enjoying a brilliant
season, scoring 81 wins, four
seconds and two thirds in 80
starts for Owner-Driver Lester
P. Wetzel Of Carlisle, Pa.
Princess Indy fell victim to
Ruth Lybrook when the latter set
new lifetime record of 2.0525
here last week. The Princess,
handled by Carl LambertSon,
will be out for revenge tonight.
Another threat is Doctor Vic,
who had won two in a row be-
fore his upset here last week.
The sixth race, also a pace,
finds Mr.. Cool Breeze, starting
on the rail, favored at S to
against r. v. Chief, a winner
here last week. and speedy
Sandy McEllen.
Post time is $3.50 pm. (EST),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
CockeII Gets Draw in Frucus
Over His Wife in London Pub

SEVENOAKS, England, Oct.
"a (Pl.--Don Cockell, retired for
mer English heavyweight boxing
champion, pushed, lunged and
threw a few punches again last
night-this time in a fight over
his wife Irene.
Earlier in the day he had re-
ported his wife missing. Then
he located her in this London
suburb.
Trouble was he found her in
a pub with another man. The
guy was small. maybe welter-
weight.
The tussle between the two
was short. One round 10 a draw.
with both men rolling in a
clinch on the floor at the end.
Cockell stood up. invited the
younger guy outside
Outside they went. with Mrs.
Cockell screaming stop il! Stop
1t somebody Don will kill him! !"
The outside bout was verbal,
setting off a 3-hour argument
among the three participants
which eventually wound UP in
Mrs. Coekell's auto trailer a half
mile from the pub
Finally Don and his miSsus
came out. I'm taking Irene
home" cockell said. There we're
no dissenters.
TITS a matter between hus-
band and wife, the little guy
said.
Mrs. Cockell said nothing. out
got in a car with Cockell as he
told a gathering OF newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Atkinson Scores
at Jumuicu

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (P).-
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who will
sub for Eddie Arcaro on favored
Bold Ruler in Saturdays ricn
Garden State Stakes, warmed
up yesterday at Jamaica by scor-
ing a triple.
Atkinson gslloped home on
Decimal to win the featured
Gowanus purse by q length The
winner paid $4.10, 1910 and
1920.
Ted'S other winners were
Loukenmac ($13.40) and Socko
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

two is Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's
Find. carrying 1l8, and Main
Chance Farms Jet Action, also
carrying lib pounds and ridden
by Willie Shoemaker.
For Shoemaker and Hartack
there will be a side issue-their
battle for the Nations riding
championship. Shoemaker cur
rently leads with 311 winners anu
Hartack is just two behind.
Other entries are Darby Ian
Farms Skipper Bill 01O; w. l.,
Ranch'S Moneys Alibi Q15)
Castle Rock Farms Mr.. First
Q18); Cock1eld Stables LIE
Beau Prince l18), and Brown
Hackle, carrying the light weight
of 108 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Suitlond Booters PIuy
SurruttsyiIIe Next

The Suitland High soccer
team, unbeaten and unscored on
in five games this season, play
Surrattsville at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at SurrattSville to open Sec
ond-half play in the Prince
Georges County Soccer League.
The Rams scored a 40 victory
over Gwynn Park yesterday to
take f1rst-half honors in the lea
que. Paul Ringer and Ed Beunzli
kicked the goals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAT Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. pa ris-
ing Penn football team and a
Navy team that still hasn't found
Itself meet in an ancient series
noted for upsets in Philadelphia S
Franklin Field Saturday.
The press and radio men who
have followed Navy this season
think the Middies will put forth
their best effort in this one.
These observers, who met with
Coach Eddie Erdelatz at lunch
here yesterday, figure Navy
should be a winner by a score
ranging from POT to 51-6. The
average predicted score was BAT.
One lone vote was made for
Penn and the writer, from a
Baltimore newspaper, is a Penn
alumnuS.
The Navy coaching staff is a
bit more skeptical. Penn is VIC
tory hungry and once again
knows what it feels like to win.
After two fruitless seasons, the
Quakers have something going
for them under the gameS-won
column. They've beaten Dart
mouth and Brown and have lost
to Penn State and Princeton.
Penn to Start Sophs
Coach Steve Sebo of Penn
started five Sophomores against
Brown last Saturday and told
the Annapolis visitors by phone
yesterday he planned to start
them again Saturday.
They are Guard Ray Kelly,
Tackles Dennis Troychak and
Tom Wheaton and in the back
geld Dick Koze and either John
Wright or Dave Sikarskie.
Sebo, the former backfield
coach at Michigan State, brought
the multiple offense with him
to Penn two years ago. 1t is a
highly-complicated offense. with
its shifts from the T to the wing
attacks, but Sebo's players have
been attentive pupils. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Were going back to the farm
together"
Don said his wife was angry
with him because Il drank more
than she liked" Adding she also
thought he had been seeing other
women, but there's been Moth
ing like that"
Mrs. Cockell, 28. left Don and
their two children at the fam
10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Hornung Trails
By III Yards In
Total 0ffense

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (P.-A
dislocated thumb and Okla
homa'S stout defenses have
popped up in front of Paul
Hornung just when the Notre
Dame quarterback had battled
ito within catching distance of
the major college football offense
lead.
Statistics released today by
the NCAA Service Bureau show
Hornung. who has provided what
little fight the Fighting Irish
have shown thus far, No. 2 in
total offense behind Stanford's
John Brodie.
Brodie in five games, one more
than the Notre Dame ace, has
been in on 148 plays for an
875-yard net. Hornung has been
in So plays for a 764 net.
BrOdie ExcelS in Air
The Stanford quarterback has
rolled up most of his gains
in the air and leads the passers
in all four departments-at-
tempting the most Q23), COM
plotting the most (72), gaining
the most yards 1925 and
connecting for more touch
downs (8).
Only SO of BrodieS total yards
have come on rushes. Hornung
is a little less dependent on his
air arm, gaining 237 on the
ground and sgt on passes.
Both seniors have accounted
for more than half of their
teams total offense. Brodie's
personal total is sos per cent
Iof ,Stanford's l,734-yard total
Hornung has provided 55.3 pei
cent of Notre Danes 1881.
Neither figures to have it easy
this week end. Brodie goes
against unbeaten Southern Cali
lfornia and the ball-controlline
ithrustS of Jon Arnett and c. r
Roberts. Arnett is third in in
dividual rushing figures behind
Jim Crawford's 605-yard tota
for unbeaten Wyoming. Roberts
lis seventh.
Up Against SOOners
Hornung, who has taken il
easy in practice this week be-
cause of his injured left thumb
will be up against the unbeater
Sooners, eager to smear the Irish
in an effort to regain the leac
from Michigan State in the race
to the National championship.
The leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Hoyo Soccer Team
Beoten by Howard

Georgetown UniverSity's Soc
Ger team. a ST. victim of Howard
yesterday, will play Towson State
Teachers at 2 pm. Saturday at
Georgetown.
The game yesterday gave
Howard a 2-0-2 record and the
Hoyas 80. Gibbs Mcdonald
booted three goals for Howard
and Art Hszelwood and Dick
Jackson the other two. Dick
Buck kicked Georgetowns goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Boosters of Lions
To Hold Luncheon

The Washington Lions Boosters
Club and the Veterans of For
eign Wars Amateur Ice Hockey
League will hold a press-radio-
TV homecoming luncheon at
the Atlas Club tomorrow for the
new Washington Lions.
Red Mitchell, the Lions new
coach. will be introduced to the
gathering and in turn will in
troduce his players and specu-
late on Washington's outlook
for the 1867 Eastern League
season.
Lou Nova, former heavyweight
boxer and now an entertainer,
also will speak. The luncheon
will begin at 1890 pm. Plates
may be reserved by phoning Jim
Wagner at District 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
RUSHING
PASSING
Pistons Buy Roche

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. "a up.
The Syracuse Nationals have
sold Red Rocha to the Fort
Wayne Pistons. Rocha. 6-foot- %,
has been with the Mats for
three years. following a one
year retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Navy Expecting Battle
Against Improved Penn

Iopinion of Bill Billerbeck, who
secuted Penn against Princeton
and Brown.
Make no mistake about it,
says. Penn is an i'm
proved ball club. BY putting
those five Sophomores in they
improved considerably, I would
say"
Dangerous. says Billerbeck,
are Quarterback Rich Ross, who
rolls out from the T with pre-
cision> and deception and can
throw or keep with the best of
them, and Frank Riepl, the big
outside runner, who has devel-
oped into a triple threat star.
Riepl. who last year against
Notre Dame returned the open
ing kickoff lot yards for a touch
down, is a dangerous pasSer
from the single wing and also
can punt with authority.
Koze is a fast runner, Wright
a power runner, but Riepl is the
one to watch. He carried 90 out
of 10 times against Brown.
Last Penn Victory in '53
This will be the 41st game in
a series begun in 1888 and dotted
with major upSets. The last time
Penn won, in 1853, it was an up
set. with Ed Gramigna kicking
a field goal in the last minute
for a SO victory. The Quakers
also won in 1851 when they were
not supposed to, while underdog
Navy surprised in 1941 and 1912.
Fumbles plagued the Middies
against Cincinnati last Saturday
and so far Erdelatz' bunch
hasn't put together a good, solid
performance since lowering the
boom on William and Mary in
the opener.
I'm satisfied" Erdelatz says.
II said in the beginning this was
a green, inexperienced team. But
they're eager and game expert
ence has really helped. The worst
anybody can say about us is that
we've lost only one game. What's
so bad about that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Jack Bishop Wins Cup
In Almus Club Golf

Jack H. Bishop won the Presi-
dents Cup with 80-9-7l in the
Almas Golf Clubs final tourna-
ment Of the season yesterday at
Congressional c. c.
Paul Brindle won the Poten-
tate's Cup with 86-8S-68.
Guest winners were E. B.
Heimer with 8l-l2-69 and Mel
Shipley, low gross with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

Wednesday, October 81, 1856
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; pace
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Soils end CROPS

IT'S APRIL at last A lot of weather
has passed through Montana since last
November. In all areas it was one OF
the longest livestock feeding seasons
in many years. AS q result, it caught
a number of ranchers with their hay
supply down. Can't those critters eat a
lot of $35 hay? With cattle prices down,
the profits resulting from the range
operation go down mighty fast.
There was plenty Of hay in the coun-
try. 1t just wasn't where it was needed
and at the right time. SnOw-blOcked
roads resulted in delays in moving hay
besides increasing the cost of trans
pOrtatiOn. At this point, you might ask
yourself if you could stand two or three
such years in succession. Or, would it
be safer to investigate alternative
methods of obtaining a reasonable bal
ance of feed resources with respect to
livestock numbers. This should be done
early in the fall.
More Feed or Fewer Cattle
To produce hay requires good land.
1t requires large machine and labor
investment If you have both the land
and machinery, you are all right. If you
don't have one or the other, it will be
cheaper for you to buy your anticipated
requirements during the summer or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Soils end CROPS
Effectiveness Of Fertilizers
Closely Related to Rainfall
By ARTHUR r. SHAW

early fall. Hay can be carried over
two or three years. Yes, its feeding
value deteriorates somewhat but it is
still good filler and can be supplemented
with cake. Or a third alternative may
be to cut livestock numbers Enough
said.
The cattle will soon be out on green
grass and the past winter will appear
only as statistic. It's spring now
and what about the use of fertilizers on
dryland spring grains?
Fertilizers and Spring Grains
When one discusses the use of ferti-
lzers on dryland, it is necessary to
recognize rather definite rainfall limi-
tations In the plains area of the state,
where the average annual moisture re-
ceived is under 16 inches, the use of
either nitrogen or phosphate or both on
small grain seldom results in an eco
nOmical yield increase. Over the years,
the results have been very erratic.
In spite of the lack of response to
fertilizer on small grain in low rainfall
areas, we do not discourage test strips.
In other words, try out nitrogen, phos-
pilates or both materials combined on
a small acreage. A 10 to 30-pound appli-
cation of phosphoric acid per acre
Is to 20 pounds of triple superphosphate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
0HU PL0WS FOR BIG TRACTORS

brand version of the farmers good right the
famous Jeoroy Chisel Pow! It's stronger p1ow newly
engineered, with seamless tubular steel frame. 1t plows,
nulches cultivates and does all three top efficiency
under all conditions The Jeofroy Super Duty P1ow will
last lifetime with maintenance costs nothing See
it now at the dealers listed below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
News I lIs 81 I r b p "a

The Jeoffroy HIST Spring Trip
assembly used TWO heavy duty
heat-treated coil springs to absorb
work load on each pillow shank.
Assembly will take ~" shank or 1"
shank. ChangeoveF castings are
eliminated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

. Frame of seamless
steel tubing, A.
inches square. Four
times greater tor
sional strength.
Sixty percent more
tensile strength.
. Sixty-inch wide
frame, front to
back,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
County Beef Tour
Scheduled Today

The Allen county breeders associa-
tion has arranged six-stop beef tour
to start at $3.50 a. m. today, Thurs
day, through arrangement with CAL
vim Leimbach, county agricultural
agent.
First stop on the morning session
will be the Emery Metzger farm on
the Pfeifer road north of Lima: From
there the group will go to the John
Shenk farm, west of Metzger's on
State road. Final stop before the noon
recess will be at the farm of Harry
c. Wright on the Polling road north
west of Allentown.
After noon the Ted Rupert farm on
the Leis road, south of state route
lit, will be visited. Next stop is the
Kenneth Blythe farm on Hoch road
north of Rupert's. Final stop will be
at the farm of Winegardner Brothers
on Defiance Trail road, south of state
route 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Stanley w. Walton, Pastor

Stanley W. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located four miles east on
Route 103
Sunday Service, March 18:
$50 a. m. Morning worship. A
guest speaker will be in charge of
the service.
1920 a. m. Sunday School. Shirley
Nonnamaker, Supt.
Olive Branch: Located three miles
east on Route 103
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Wade
Marshall, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. A
guest speaker will be in charge of
the service.
Liberty Chapel: Located three miles
south on the County Line Road and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH

w. j. Flicklnger, Pastor
Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Family Bible hour
$3.50 p. m. Mixed Chorus practice
in the main auditorium.
Ladies chorus practice in the base
ment.
Saturday:
500 Youth For Christ Rally at the
Bluffton High School auditorium.
Wes Anger will be the guest speaker
Sunday:
9.30 m. Sunday School
1920 Morning Worship service
1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Viola Welty will speak to the Inter
mediate C. E. Society.
8:15 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
The Mixed Chorus will sing. There
will be an object lesson for the child
rem, and a message from Gods Word
Everyone heartily invited to come.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

There will be no evening service
Sunday, March Is. The congregation
will motor to the Evangelical Men
MONTE church at Archbold, Ohio to
present the evening service.
Mid-Week services, Thursday 7:l5
and 500
Choir practice at 7:15. Bible classes
and prayer at 500 p. m.
Missions is like a bank-the more
you put into it the more interest
you will have!