davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Chuck's Tops Ladies Loop
After Baker Muffs Three

Chuck's Mobile has taken over
first place in Glass B of the La
dies League at the Rockville
Bowling Center by winning two
from Modern Furniture while the
former leader, Baker Motors
plunged to three after losing
three to Miller Fields.
Chuck's was led by Jean Hig
gins 283 while Modern Furniture
was paced by Mary Heffner who
rolled 287.
Kay Armstrong; 293 was the
big set for Miller-Fields in the
triple win. Baker couldn't win q
game despite Virginia Maxwelrs
BOT.
Meanwhile, Williams Barber
Shop continues to enjoy a com
Portable five game lead after TAX
ing the odd game from the Rock
vile Shopper Irene Tolbert, with
345-best set of the night-led the
winners. Bobbie Whites 319 was
the losers best score.
In other Class A games:
Rockville Glass hung on to the
runnerup spot by winning a pair
from third place r. L. McElfish.
Toni Newrnan's 318 was high for
: the glass team. Shirley Duvall
rolled 305 for the losers.
United Carburetor took two
from Geeraert's Twinbrook
thanks to 335 set by Jackie Bur.
ger. Margaret Wilson posted 337
for Geeraert's.
With Rae Benson's 321 leading
the way the Children's Center
captured a pair from Tolmur's
Restaurant. Kay Rush bowled
316 as a substitute for Tolmurs.
In other Class B games:
Hungerford Inn, with Margie
Carver rolling POI, won two from
Medley jewelers.. Jenice Brooks
topped the losers with 302.
AIS Texaco beat RockInont Mo
tors twice. Mary Payne paced
the winners with her 289 set. Kay
Rush rolled 291 for Rockmont.
Ladies League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Baker Leads 800,
Melody Inn, Jacks
Share Second Spot

Melody Inn and Jacks Barber
Shop are tied for second in the
$3.50" Disbursements Bowling
League at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg with % wins, 10
losses each while Baker Motor
Service continues in front with
a 31-17 record.
The inn has an edge of about
125 pins in the total pinfall col
umn.
The free haircut from jack s
Barber Shop last week went to
Arthur Smith for the best set of
the night - 1853.
George Smiths 112 is the loops
best average.
Ralph Windsor still leads the
strike category with SO while Sid
ney Brake and Bill Perrell each
have "a. Harry Jones has rolled
the most spares, 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Big Rivalries Set Tomorrow;
Rockets at New C'burg Gym;
Montgomery Blair at B-CC

Costello had "a and Jim Lecompte
II for the winners. Top man for
the Warriors was Gerald Bailey
with Ia. George Baker tailed
II and Jack Mertens 10 for the
losers.
Sherwood has beaten it's Friday
rival, Damascus, once this sea-
son already, 42-32.
Alumni Never Leads
The closest the Alumni came to
leading in the Damascus game
was at the end of the first quar-
ter when the varsity sported only
a 12-10 advantage.
Jack Hunt bucketed 10 to lead
the varsity, Playing for the
alums were "Herk" Thompson,
Ronald Cue, George Kemp, Fred
Mugruder, Berton Carr, and
Tommy Hawkins.
In the preliminary game the
Damascus junior-varsity downed
squad of pre-1954 graduates
$500.
Last Seconds Decide
Unbeaten B-CC wasn't sure Of
its sixth victory until the the last
ten seconds Of the game. Jim
Shipman and Dave Amy scored
last-second baskets for the Barons
to give them the 1884 win over
Wheaton. The Knights led 1912
at half-time.
Almy's IL points led the Barons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Class B
YWCABenefit

Need to pay back some social
obligations? The YWCA of Mont
gomery County suggests that
you take advantage of their gala
benefit card party to be held We'd
nesday, January 80, at the P. G.
Nee party room on Rockville Pike.
Single tickets or whole tables
are available and are now on sale
at the YWCA Headquarters Of
flee, 1923 Fawcett Street, Ken
sington. Drop by and pick up
your tickets or send in a mail
order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Vets Sheetmetal
Knocked From LIST
By Reed Brothers

Reed Brothers has blasted it's
way to the lead in the Major
League at the Rockville Bowling
Center.
Reed Brothers knocked Vete-
rams Sheetmetal out of first place
by embarrassing the vet squad.
John Federline's 1856 set led the
winners while Eric Settings 343
was the best score for the los
ers.
The new leaders have a record
of % wins, % losses. The sheet
metal rollers, now with a 27-21
record, are tied for second with
The Rockville Bowling Center.
In other Major League games
last week, the Rockville Bowling
Center shut out Tastee Diner
thanks to Charlie Wade's $40 set.
Walt Sauder posted a 339 for the
diner,
With John Eubank's 374 setting
the pace j. L. King Floor Co.
BANKED Princemont Construction.
Stan Ward rolled $50 for the los
ers.
Rockville Fuel and Feed, led
by Earl Whites 375 (top set of
the evening", took the odd game
from Collins Brothers. Cleve
Loeffler's 354 was the high set
for the losers.
NFaso. o.n-..o cto-Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
&c and P, Bank Win
/ Each, Still Tied

The c & P Telephone Company
and the Gaithersburg Bank each
won only one game last week
and continue deadlocked for sec
ond place in the Ladies Bowling
League at Gaithersburg's Dala-
mar Lanes.
The weeks action boosted their
records to 1918 The telephone
company holds 101 point advan.
tage in total pinfall.
Leading the loop is Ruth's
Beauty Shop with 81 wins, II
losses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

The two most popular rvares in county high schools
sports renewed tomorrow night when Richard Mont
gomery challenges Gaithersburg in the Trojans gym
and BehesdaChevy Chase host in game that could de-
eide the B-County League champion.
In four other night games tomorrow Sherwood jour
neys to Damascus Frederick Sasscer visits Northwood
Poolesve plays the Maryland State School for the Deaf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Heads County
Fire Board

William j. Thomas, III, presi-
dent of the Sandy Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department, was elected
chairman Of the 16-member Mont
gomery County Fire Board last
week, succeeding Leslie Thomp-
son, assistant chief Of the Damas-
Gus Volunteer Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
County Recreation
Basketball Scores
Sundays Results

Kensington National Guard 81
Battery B Al. High scorers: Der
ry, National Guard, 16; West
Battery B, 16.
Silver Spring Recreation Cen
ter 50, NH 38. High Scorers;
Bolton, NH, ID! Ward, Rec Cen.
ter, 10.
Battery D Sd, Pohanka, Olds
mobile Al. High scorers: Hol
brook, Battery D, "a; Kramer, Pc.
hanka, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
TetlOW Leads
Stars to Win
Over Damascus

Dick Tetlow plunked through
ten field goals for 20 points to
lead the Montgomery Stars to a
1888 basketball slaughter of the
Damascus Blackhawks last week.
Tetlow raised his seasons total
to los points and leads the Stars
with a 17:5 per game average.
Three other stars hit double
figures: Dick Evans with II,
Don Benson with II, and George
Kirby with TO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Junior College Tea

Dean and Mrs. Donald f. Deyo
of Bethesda, held an informal pre-
Christmas tea for faculty mem
bers of Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Program Schedule
WDON 1910 kc
WASH-FM-97.1 me
MondGy through Friday

7:O0-Dawn with Don
7:45-Dale Crowley
S:O5-Around the Clock
9:O5-The Morning Male
10:O0-Music While You Work
IL :30--Musical Memories
12:O5-Luncheon Melodies
1;05-Curtain Time
1:35-Curtain Time
3:O5-Afternoon Melodies
4:30-Twilight Serenade
6:00-11 Concert Hall
Montgomery County news on the hour
Saturday
Saturday Serenade
1O:O0-Radio Kids Bible Club
10:30-Saturday SeTenade
11iO0-Top % Morning
1:O0-Country Pic<in' Time
1:15-Uncle Ditty
1.45-Guest Star
2.O0-WDON Record Club
5:00-Twilight Serenade
5:30-Twilight Serenade
6:45-Catholic Standard
7:00--WDON Record Club
7:15-Here's TO Veterans
T:30-Pan Am Serenade
s:O0-11 H-H Revue
SunocY
s:O0-hfaster OF Music
9:00-Family Hours
9-8fl-WASH Greek Hour
1Os3O-Jewish Family Hour
II &C. U. Forum
12.OO-Music Of Distinction
1:O0-Italian Hour
2.0O-Musicale Matinee
2.3O-Nilslcai Matinee
3.1S--Capital Productions
3:45--Paul Shinkman--News
4:00-Muslc for Sun. Driving
4.30--Hr Inspiration
500 Twilight Serenade
COOL Concert Hail
WIDOW 1910 Ike
| WASH-FM-q7.1 me
Hear me Sentinel News
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Ry HUBBARD KEAYY

| HOLLYWOOD (R.-On the
living room wall his current girl
friends picture was framed by
ian object oval in shape and de-
lsigned for a more utilization pur.
lpose.
The chandelier was an in
lverted baptismal fount, admit
Itedly stolen from a church being
renovated. You entered the house
Through a tunnel and a shaft
which was topped by a regulation
lmanhole cover in the center oi
1.-THE living room. He served high
balls in soup bowls.
This partially describes the
Icraziest house I ever visited In
Hollywood. 1t was built by Jack
lMcDermott. a scenarist, whose
passing a few years ago ended
Ia strange era. Jack was one who
lhad lots Of time for fun, when
lthe strain Of competition didn't
keep a man in an ulcerous con-
dition the whole time. Jack had
tanned some white pigeons, but
he went further: He dyed them
pastel shades.
/ = i = y
When you pressed a porce-
lain handle. on which was printed
1.-THE world Press" in a certain
small room. 1t set off a fire siren
as well as doing what it was sup
posed to do.
A house is a sign of success ir
movieland. Big success. bic
Evening star., 1957-04-18

have found themselves in the
disgraceful position of finally
having achieved unanimity on
something. anything, even an
ONeill play. In period in which
critics are the shrillest foes OF
conformity as a fashion. they
came most dangerously close tc
conforming.
Having been saved from this
fate by Miss Colby. they might
well in common gratitude do her
in bas relief on the plaques the
award for best plays.
Miss Colby's redeeming vote
We should no doubt get around
to saying. was for Tennessee
Williams '.Orpheus Descending. u
In casting her ballot, she was
clearly exercising the sheerest of
critical Judgment. 1t may be
that there viii be churls, how
ever. to argue that Miss Colby
was herself conforming, to the
mere Circle habit OF voting for
Williams latest play.
Four times-to O'Neill's none
he has won the Critics Award,
Evening star., 1957-04-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The Three
Sisters: $3.50 pm.
National-"Fanny";; $3.50 pm
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador -" The Tall To-,
i:35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:4C
pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows. Mr.
Allison; 1880 am. 1885, $40
5:45. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony-"The Colditz Story"
6:15, 1855. and Gas pm.
Columbia - "Slander"; 1885
$3.50. $50 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Gold of Naples"
l:25. 1928. $50. 1855 and 9:4t
pm.
Keith's -" Cinderella; 1920
am. 1915, 2:15. 4:10, 6:10. S:05
and 10 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Rouge;
6::55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Tall To-,
HAS an. /. 2:45, 4:30, $40
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face: l:20
1925. $50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Designing Woman:
1855 am. l:55. AIS. $50 and
10:l5 pm, Sneak pTeview at $3.50
pm.
Playh0use-"The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and
pm.
Plaxa-"Fernandel the Dress
maker: 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit.
coat; 1880 am. 1:l0. 2:55
4:40. $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Upt0wn-"Around the World
In 80 Days: $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

with "Glass Menagerie," street
Car Named Desire" !" Rose Tat
too" and Cat On A Hot Tin
Roof"
Miss Cathy's solitary vote is
not exceptional in the Circles
stormy annual hours Of decision.
Brooks Atkinson of the New
York Times was as singularly
stout-hearted at one time in his
loyalty to Truman Capote's .The
Grass Harp" a quick flop and
otherwise seemingly forgotten
before the Circles meeting.
A few years later, The News
John Chapman single-handedly
kept the faith with Moss Hart's
"The Climate of Eden" a pro-
duction even shorter-lived than
Capote's.
These solitary votes indicate
one of the great truths about
critics. that they cannot be dis
suaded. Nevertheless, having had
so perilous a brush with un-
animity this year on the O'Neill
play. 1t will be interesting to see
how widely scattered are the
ballots when the Circle meets
again in April 1858.
MORE NORMALLY: Their
notorious form chart prevailed
quickly. however, when the
critics got around to voting for
the best foreign play of the year.
The vote here was divided be-
tween four plays with Jean
Anouilh's Waltz of the Torrea-
dors" winning with IL votes.
Graham Greene's THE Potting
Shed" was runner-up with five
Separate Tables" which some
thought would be a stronger
contender. was third with two
votes. one Of them again Miss
Colby's. Her companion here was
Richard Cooke of The Wall
Street journal. which is another
class journal like Miss Colby,s. :
Joseph Shipley cast the lone
Evening star., 1957-04-18

vote for "In Good King Charles
Golden Days"
The apex Of their old surly
form was achieved by the Circles
members when it came to voting
on the seasons best musical
which turned out to be THE
Most Happy Fella." Six critics
refused to vote at all in this
category on the theory that not
the winner, "Candide. Bells Are
Ringing" or Cranks Revue was
worth even consideration.
A NOVEL "OEDIPUS": It has
been a halcyon year for Sopho-
cles' "Oedipus. the King" First,
Evening star., 1957-04-18
MOvIETOWN MEMORIES
AHouse Is q Home All Rioht
But Crazy, in Hollywood

house. Harold Lloyd, who made
II before high taxes. still main-
tains a mansion in Beverly Hills,
the taxes on which, last time ]
checked, were $4,000 a year.
Not far from him is an older,
and larger house, which Thomas
H. Ince built in the 20's. Its
scores Of doors were fitted with
gold-plated door knobs.
| When Norma Shearer and the
late Irving Thalberg lived on the
ocean front at Santa Monica,
they had the usual appurten-
See MEMORIES, Page C-S
Evening star., 1957-04-18

there was the teleyision one or
Omnibus. and after it the Tyrone
Guthrie production with Can.
ada's famous Stratford Players
a film Of distinction.
Comes the third next week
April 1927. with a three-per-
formanct production by the
drama students of Gallaudet
colleges drama students. These
deaf actors viii mime the play &c
its dialogue recorded on tape
Robert Panara and Leonard
See CARMODY, Page C-S
Evening star., 1957-04-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Womon's S No Saves
Honor of Critic.
BY JAY CARMODY

The New York Critics Circle thank its one woman
member for saving from hstorymakng embarrassment
The woman Ethel Colby who the Broadway
for the Journal of Commerce. independent Colby
who cast the dissenting vote against ONes ong
Days Journey Into Night" the best play of l956-57.
Had she not done she and her 10 colleagues would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

pEHUMDiFIER, Gold spot' a.
luxe. used 3 mon; SIS cash. Cost
S97. DI. 7.4s29.
DENTAL EQUIPMENT UNITS, chairs
X-rays. ster., compl.; mis1. Supplies
RE. 7-2065, WA. 7-0310.
DESK, walnut, large 60x34. SPACE
Tor typewriter. and swivel chair.
RA 6-692f.
DESK. lady's mahog,, 1 drawer. Si6:
kidney desk. 4Sx23. Inahoe, son.
CO. 5-0066.
DESK. modern blond, With 24x4S in
eiasS topi drawers; very 1ood
Condition. After Q pm. IA. 6-5eSSS.
DEsKS-oak, drop center. Terrifc
bargain, SIS. HARRY j. AHRAMS.
12A Z ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DFSR6-DFaFa-1Tsi>s

s.H . Sss t ESsE So So 81 ssSS; q
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and wed.
elng rings. sold separately or set.
Sosk So0Q. best ofier. Elk. 1854
p nsd SCI, S-pc; gray oak with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
FURNITURE
Lost Our Warehouse
Lease!
Will Close Out Entire
Contents at 50-7596 Of
Sunday, II to 6
Monday, 9 to 9

IN STOCKS:
3 Hide.a-beds-oRIo. 1915
Bale ---- - --s--- tl1O,OO
Is 3. pc. -sectIonals--oRIo.
$500 AALE -------s--- 1890
I Duncan phyfe sofa--
ORIG. 1925. SALE ----- 1880
l Gray Lawson sofs--oRIo.
S2eb. sALE------------ 1890
so g and g. pc. Liy, RIM.
$500. SALE 1890 to ie5.O0
80 Lsatherette Club Chairs
ORIG. 500. SALE 5000
30 Occasional chalrs-
ORIG. 500. SALE----- 1000
5 Sets Quilted Mattresses
and Box sprinss@oRi0.
$3.50. SALE - 5000
200 Occasional Tables
ORIG. S25. SALE ---- 900
40 Solid Rock Maple Bedrm,
sets--oRIG. S40O. SALE 10000
20 italian Provincial Bedrm.
suites. ORIG. 5000, SALE $4,000
20 Mahog. or Gray Drop.leaf
Tables--oRIo. 500. SALE 3g.9b
5 Charcoal Din. RIM. Suites.
ORIG. S42b. SALE - 1890
|1710 18th st. NV.
Ap. t-303l Tu. 2.7eie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

FUHN
Save money and time. abbott ant
landon has small selec. good, clean
used furn. from nice NV. homes
Chests. desks. chairs, dinettes, din
Albermarle 81. NV. at Wis. ave.
adiae, Peoples. Open I'll y pm
EN-. 2-6677. Open Sunday, 2.6 pm
GIN 8-CU.-FT., used. good cond
day, mgr. RIA. 6-44bb.
GARAGE DOOR. Ridge overhead
wood with 4 windows. z n. By. \ n
Practically new; best offer. OIL. =
SD63.
GAS POWERED wheel barrows ant
flat bed carts, $40 per day. RENTAL
TOOLS a EQUIP. Co, JU. 5-6O4O
GAS HEATER, Comforter. a.Os
thermostat and chimney plpe, $50
10. 4.7cDi, after Sunday.
GAS RANGE, popular caloric, full
size, 4-burner, oven, storage com.
partL.. At; only Slb. Wo. a-O4O1
GAS RANGES. new, used; guaran,
teed parts, repairs. ACME stow
Co, f0l1 9Th 81. NV. MA, s-s9S2
GAS RANGE, apt. size, excelien
condition; $40. RA. 0-o24o.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
DR.. Jernagin Pleads For
Peace And HARMONY

world peace. He has served will
ingly and is still serving.
just the other day, with all
the differences which seem to
exist between the former Presi-
dent and the present President,
Mr.. Eisenhower found a place
for former President Truman
where he could make a contri-
button toward the peace of the
world and asked him to serve.
If this is being demonstrated in
the political world, it should be
shown to much greater extent
for the peace, harmony and wei
fare of our denomination. The
fact of the matter is that all
national or international demo-
limitations or Christian organi-
zation are inviting into Chris
tian fellowship and cooperation
outstanding leaders who have
made valuable contributions in
the promotion of programs and
projects to which these denomi-
nations have given great devo-
ton.
Therefore, as believers in
Christ, we must always keep in
mind that the cause is greater
than any one of us. I think one
of the great objects for which
we should pray at this moment
and especially on the National
Day of Prayer, is that the Holy
Spirit will direct the minds of
our leaders and delegates who
will meet in Louisville, to select
a man whose first duty will be
to oring peace, harmony and
Christian fellowship within our
fold. You know God always has
the man.
Forty years ago we had only
a few men who were prepared
for leadership, but that is not
true today. Every year God is
bringing forth some young men
with great ability, vision and
with a ChriSt-like spirit which
is surprising to many of us. I
believe that God has the man
who can do this job and bring
about peace in our denomina-
ton, but in order for us to agree
upon such a man, the Holy Spirit
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Saturday evening at 7 o'clock
the Usher Board Of Pilgrim Rest
will sponsor a dinner in the
church annex.
A 3 o'clock program at the
church Sunday, sponsored by
the Pastors Aides, will feature
the Rev. L. j. Dunbar as speak
er of the hour. His choir will
provide the music. Mrs. Mary
Hall is president Of the sponsor
ing group.
At the same hour, the Youth
Choir of Pilgrim Rest will ap-
pear at Broadway Baptist t
Church where they will render
two selections.
On Tuesday night, Rev. Howard
Scott will preach his first ser
mon. The former president of
the Senior Choir, Rev. Scott re-
signed to assist in preaching
duties at Pilgrim Rest.
-F1orine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
HOW TO READ THE BIBLE

Read the Bible not as a news
paper, but as a home letter.
If a cluster of heavenly fruit
hangs within reach, gather it.
If a promise lies upon the page
as a blank check, cash it.
If a prayer is recorded, appro-
pirate it, and launch it as a
feathered arrow from the bow
of your desire.
If an example of holiness CLEANS
before you, ask God. to do as
much for you.
If the truth is revealed in all
it's intrinsic splendor, entreat
that it's brilliance may ever
irradiate the hemisphere of
your life.
F. B. Meyer.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
must be our guide.

must be our guide.
AS a leader of the young Bap-
lists of our convention, I am
praying that a noble example
will be set for these young peo-
pie who will inherit the quality
and spirit of those who served
before them.
I have been in the convention
for over 81 years and my policy
has always been to help men
rather than to destroy them.
We have a great responsibility
"a great challenge and a great
God who is able to guide us
through this crisis into a great
day of achievement if we allow
nothing to separate us from His
divine purpose and plan. Negro
Baptists of America, stand fast
in the spirit and devotion be-
queated us by William j. Sim
mons, E. G. Morris, L. K. Will
liams and D. v. Jemison.
Signed:
w. H. JERNAGIN, President
National Sunday School 65
Baptist Training Union
Congress.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
7 { M P { R

When I have lost my temper
I have lost my reason too.
I'm never proud of anything
Which angrily I do.
When I have talked in anger
And my cheeks were flaming
red
I have always uttered something
Which T wish I had not said.
In anger 7 have never
Done kindly deed or wise,
But many things for which I felt
I should apologize.
In looking back across my life,
And all I've lost or made,
I can't recall a single time
When fury ever paid.
So I struggle to be patient,
For I've reached a wiser age;
I do not want to do a thing
Or speak a word in rage.
7 have learned by sad experience
That when my temper flies
I never do a worthy deed,
LoaAxo% JaoG 01s xxTicn
Author Unknown.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Bishop Shaw To
Speak Sunday

Bishop Alexander P. Shaw,
will speak Sunday at Cen
tral Methodist Church at z pm.
Wesley Methodist and Central
will conduct the services and
the two choir will combine in
providing music. All Methodists
of Phoenix have been invited.
Earlier in the day, at $3.50 o.
m. Bishop Shaw and Wesley
Church will make a guest ap-
pearance on Channel 12-KVAR.
Bishop Shaw, now retired
from the Methodist Conference,
formerly pastored in Los Angel
eS. He is editor of the South
west Christian Advocate. Before
being elected Bishop in 1889, he
presided over the Baltimore and
New Orlean areas, and conduct
ed annual conferences in the
New York and Los Angeles areas,
the latter two being integrated
conferences.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
GALILEE BAPTIST

The Rev. E. J. Sykes an
nounces revival services at Gal
ilee Baptist Church Mobile,
Arizona, beginning March II,
continuing through %, nightly
at 8 pm. The revival speaker
will be the Rev. E. M. Pryor of
Texas, "is a great gospel preach
er" stated Rev. Sykes.
The public is invited to hear
him.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Church
\ eWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

The morning worship hour
opened, last Sunday, with devo-
tions led by Deacons o. H.
Bryant and Mrs. Jodie Woods.
Prayer for the sick and shut
ms was offered by the Assistant
Pastor, T. G. Baker.
The Rev. Arthur Williams, a
young minister who halls from
Detroit, Michigan, delivered the
sermon. His subject was DENY
Oneself; text, Matt. 16-24-"If
any man come after me, let him
deny himself"
Music was rendered by the
Youth and Women'S ChoruSeS.
The night service included
testimonies and the observance
Of the Lords Supper under the
supervision of Pastor r. N. Holt.
@. E. White, reporter.