davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

Rep. Diosdado Macapagal was
picked as his running mate. Anton
10 Quirino, brother of the late pres
ident, after losing his bid for the
top spot on the ticket, announced
that he would run Independently
in November.
Solicitor General Ambrosio Pad
lila was expected to resign from
the Nacionalistas and run for the
Senate on the LIP slate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

Miss Cita Trinidad, well known
Philippine newspaper woman, will
leave for the United States within
a week or two to manage the
office. Before taking over her
duties there, she will visit travel
bureaus throughout the United
States to check on the possibilities
of increased travel to the Philip
pines by u. S. tourists.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
TroveI Office TO Open
In Son francisco

MANILA = The opening this
month of a Philippine Travel In
formation and Tourist Service off
ice in the Pacific Travel Center
in San Francisco was announced
last week by Modesto Farolan on
behalf of the Philippine Board of
Travel and Tourist Industry and
the Philippine Tourist and Travel
Association, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Former Speaker Perez
Dies of Heart AiIment

MANILA-Rep Eugenio Perez,
former speaker of the House of
Representatives during the Quirino
administration, died at his home in
Ouezon City on August 4, victim
of a. heart ailment. He was 81
years old.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Trade Fair In
1858 Set For
April 17-20

SEATTLE, July 28-Dates for
the seventh Washington State
Trade Fair are set for April 11-20,
1858, Willard Maxwell, Fair presi-
dent, announced today.
IAN April rather than May
date will help to get goods on
store shelves in time for late sum-
mer and early fall consumer buy
ing" Maxwell said. american re-
taiIers will be able to gauge their
holiday sales potential earlier and
will have more time to place re-
peat orders" Dates for the 1857
Fair were May 1926.
The annual showing of Asian and
Latin American handicrafts is a
statewide endeaVor to build up
Washington States trade and Gull
tural ties with nations trimming
the Pacific Ocean. The National
Guard Armory at Seattle will again
house the product exhibition, and
the new Grand Ballroom of the
Olympic Hotel will be the setting
for opening night banquet festiv-
tiles on Friday, April11.
TRADE Fair promises to contin-
ne it's great gains in 1855" Max
we'll declared. Australia and New
Zealand have shown strong interest
in becoming exhibitors, and Canada
plans to enlarge er displays.
These exhibits would link the ex-
change of goods and ideas at the
Trade Fair in a centuries-old ira
dition of seaborne trade"
More extensive participation by
the Republic of China is also anti
cipated by Fair officials. Chinese
exhibitors wrote up S400,000.OO
in orders resulting mainly from
their recent Washington State
Trade Fair contacts, according to
M. K. Sun, chairman of the exhib-
iting Sino-American Cultural and
Economic Association of Taiwan.
His organization sponsored booths
at the Sixth Fair in behalf of the
Republic of China.
Fred Imhof will continue for his
third year as Trade Fair manager
and Miss Dayis Holcomb for her
second year as publicity director.
Retaining key personnel great
" contributes to continuity of our
trade promotion efforts and helps
keep this vast civic project on
firm footing" Maxwell said.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

Did you ever wonder why but
tons on mems clothes button to
the right, and women's to the
left?
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
NOMEITE WILL ROOT FOR NANOOKS IN FAIRBANKS

Meta Muller, an ardent basket ball fan and rooter for the High School Nanooks who rarely mis- ses game during the basketball season, is enjoying a trip to Fair banks with the team. While in Fairbanks she will also visit the University of Alaska, where Rob- ert Summers, her nephew whom she has raised, is sophomore, majoring in engineering.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Sgt. and Mrs. Richard August, Brian and Alan August, Rodney Kraykes, Lewis Wirn, Ivor Pogue, Barry Wander well, Paul Scheibel.
 To Anchorage: Dick Adam, Will liam Baugham, Clark Cole.
 From Unalakleet: Ronald Bau- ska. To Unalakleet: Wayne Eben. To McGrath: Major Barfoot.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
PIONEER WHIST SESSION IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Tomorrow evening new and old residents get tog ther and acquainted while indulging in the early day game of whist at the Pioneer IglOo.
 This annual series of games sponsored by the Pioneers of Alas ka and the Women's Auxiliary, is one of the most popular winter social gatherings which is open to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

FOUND -- Small key on cord. At Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
NEW ROTARY MEMBERS
 WELCOMED AT LUNCHEON

Rotary Club welcomed five new members to the local club at it's regular noon luncheon We'd nesday, including Dr. J. R. Cum ming, dentist; Dick Miller of Wien Airlines; Don Hungerford of Nome Market, and Gordon Osborne, dep uty collector, and Bon Davis, U. s. Jail supervisor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Bridal Shower Given
 Rose Gray, Who Will Wed Walter Johnson Saturday

Mable Dowd and Frances John son were hostesses at a bridal shower held Wednesday evening at Phoebe Hall for Rose Gray.
 Forty-three guests were present and the bride received many love ly and useful gifts.
 Games were enjoyed and re- treatments were served.
 Rose Gray is to be married Sat urday afternoon at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church to Wallace John son, who is employed by Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Congratulations 10 Great Grandmother Emma Lyle on her 87th birthday. The Nugget joins with inc Community in extending Best Wishes for Happy Birthday!
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01


 FOR SALE - order Rubber Stamps, for personal and business use. Made with Rubber Stamp Vulcanizing Press. Choice of three sizes of medium type capitals. Also can make stock rubber stamps - FIRST CLASS - PARCEL POST = AIR MAIL - PAID = C. c. D. = RECEIVED = FRAGILE - SPECIAL DE- LIVERY - RUSH - GLASS - CALL - THIS SIDE UP - CAUTION = PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT BEND - HANDLE WITH CARE - PAST DUE, - PLEASE REMIT. Choice of rubber cushion base mounts with handle, plain cushion mount strips, covered index cushion mount strips. Rubber stamp ink pads, red, blue and black.
 ARTHUR NAGOZRUK, SIR. Box 218 Phone WHITE 182
 26
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Johnnie Seq: No telephones Can't call you. but your special order is in al the Music Box." 28
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
MON. LUNCH Is BAKED BEANS

Monday is Baked Beans Day on the School Hot Lunch Program. The menu for the luncheon in cludes: Baked Beans, Greens, Bread and Butter, Milk, and Fruit Jello.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Wien Airlines

Departed for Fairbanks - H. J. Steinbert, James E. :Wieden- back, Ted Joehansen, Doris Mae Morris.
 Departed to Kotzebue = w. F. Green, R. T. Bauska, Archie Adrian, MT. Cunningham.
 Arrived from Kotzebue = Hen ry Burke, John L. Owens, Ray mond Wieckowcz, Milton Gross nicklauS, Charles L. Wilson, Billie E. Fisher, Glenn Vancil, Wilbur Wright, Dan Singyke.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Alaska was purchased from Russia nearly 90 years ago = Oct. Is, 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Peter Cass, well-known old timer, was an outbound passen- ger with P.A.A. yesterday enroute to Sitka where he will be located at the Pioneer Home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
" A N II A ID s

RELIABLE Stateside wom a n
 wants pre-school child to watch days. Call Nugget. 27
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Mrs. Don Hungerford and two children left yesterday with P.A.A. for California, for a visit with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Double value you get handsome living
room and it converts into comfortable
bedroom for two. And just look at its sleek,
modern lines, its beautiful colors /. and
the sensationaly low price for all pieces
Sofa bed and chair have full spring con-
struction. Plastic table tops resist stain
heat and scratch hazards
The Hecht Goth Floor. Washington and
PARKinOton: 3rd Floor. SLIDER Spring
Phone VA. $500 Today, Amy Hour
1OndGy Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 Am. PM;
'iIUer Spring and PARKimgtOm, 1880 10 $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Thousands Mark
Ash Wednesday

Thousands of Washington res
idents and visitors today OBJ
served the opening of Lent by
attending Ash Wednesday serv-
ices in District area churches.
Catholics, many Episcopalians
and members of some other
Protestant denominations had
ashes placed on their foreheads
during the services to mark the
holy day.
Numerous midweek lenten
services were held in local
churches. Epiphany Episcopal
1917 G street NV, be-
gan It's traditional MONDAY
worship during the lenten season
with DR.. Charles D. Kean, rec
tor. officiating. DR.. Matthew M.
Warren. rector of st. Paul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

School. Concord. N. H.. will
speak at these services tomorrow
and Friday.
Reformation Lutheran Church.
2l2 East Capitol street, also
opened its annual MONDAY lem
ten services with DR.. Lawrence
D. Folkemer. pastor. in the pull
pit. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister of National Presbyte-
rian Church. will be the preacher
at the services tomorrow and
Friday.
Lent is observed for 40 week.
days. ending this year on Easter
Saturday. April 20. Protestants
will close the lenten period at
noon, but Roman Catholics will
continue the observance until
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

the sites are found before the
end of July.
The NCHA, headed by District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. gave consideration at
a meeting yesterday to some of
a number of offers of sites re-
ceived from property owners by
James Ring, executive director,
but without any final action.
Mr.. Ring said more than a
dozen offers had been received,
covering a very considerable
number of housing units, for the
sale of vacant lots, individual
houses. row houses and some
apartments.
He said he thought the board
was receptive but that action
was deferred to await survey
reports on all of the properties
offered.
Involved is the location of the
privately owned properties and
of prices being asked.
Mr.. Ring recalled that the
NCHA now has about $500
housing units in use, with 654
more under construction and
with nearly 1000 additional units
in the planning stage. all these
in addition to the need for the
1900 other families facing re-
moval from areas facing re-
development.
Consideration of sites was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Fonda to Marry,
Won't Soy When

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 LR.-
Actor Henry Fonda says he will
take Contessa Afdera Franchetti
of Italy as his fourth wife.
But he disputed a report yes
terday by a Paramount Studio
spokesman in Hollywood that the
marriage would take place Sat-
urday. Reached last night, Mr.
Fonda declared:
I'm not denying that I'm
going to get married. It's not
Saturday. I'm trying to keep
the date a secret. You can't
blame me, can you?"
Mr.. Fonda, who is now making
a movie here, met the Italian
beauty in Rome.
The marriage will be the first
for the Contessa. Mr.. Fonda
previously was married to actress
Margaret SULLIVAN, the late
Frances Brokaw and Susan
Blanchard. stepdaughter of lyri-
ciSt Oscar Hammerstein II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Ford in Hospital

DETROIT. Mar. 6 LR.-Ben-
son Ford. 81. vice president OF
the Ford Motor Co.. is under OBJ
servation in a hospital at Palm
Beach. Fla, after a very mild
heart attack. a company spokes-
man said yesterday. Mr.. Ford
had been mentioning in Palm
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Paris Swim Champ
Accused in AIqiers

ALGIERS. Mar. 6 (R.-Rene
Kovacs. French swimming cham
pion in 1899. and his wife were
charged today with participating
in the torture-murder of q
French Moslem.
The two already have been ac-
cused of conspiracy in an at
tempt to assassinate the French
military commander in Algeria
Authorities said Kovacs and
his wife belong to a group known
as "UltraS." The group is vio-
lently opposed to any French
concessions to Algerian nation
alists.
Police charged Kovacs and his
wife helped kidnap a French
Moslem. a tobacco seller, last
December Is and took him to a
farm 20 miles south of Algiers.
There, authorities said, the man
was tortured two days until he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

staged in a closed session. Mr..
Ring said 1t seemed clear, how
ever, that the NCHA planned
t oact in advance of tine impend-
ing July l deadline.
The board acted in connec-
ton with a big refinancing deal
now in the making. 1t author
lied an increase from 21a per
cent to 3 per cent in the legal
limitation on the cost Of short
term loans. this being done be-
cause of the current tight
money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Butler Source

LONDON.-The word, ''but-
ler,' comes from an old English
term for the servant in charge
of the wine cellar. who used to
be called the "bottler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Authority Makes Plans
On Housing Problems

The National Capital Housing Authority getting ready
come to grips with the time pressing problem finding sites
house $500 families expected displaced by development
projects.
The faced with the prospect might
lose housing Housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Choose either CHARCOAL or worm
orey-toned SEAFOAM on genuine VOL
nut veneers. Either finish will enhance
the beouty Of your bedroom. Attroc-
tive modern styling and good work.
monship It's q terrific HUB buy
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
Society S0eiinqs

and John T. Simmons. Panel
moderator, Mrs. Luvinia Wingo.
Coffee Hour followed.
The Pinochle Club members
enjoyed meeting with each
other Saturday, at the home of
Mrs. Marguerite Causey of
Scotch Avenue. Present were
Mesdames Hilda Smith, Thelma
Hancock. Bernice Cook, Irma
Wells, Eleanor Weiss, frankie
Nelson and Lorene Reid, play
ing for Mrs. G.. Harrison who
was indisposed.
Last Saturday night the
Amici Noven Club met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Searcy of West Phila., with
all members present.
A delightful repast was SER
we'd, after which bridge be-
came the attraction. The high
scorers were Mrs. Martha
Booker and Mrs. Essie Lee
Taliaferro for the ladies and
Mr.. Fred Hwell and Mr.. Ernest
Sweeny for the men.
The Guessing Game Of the
Federal Home Saving Co.,
brought a deep smile to Mrs.
Buelah Carter, who was a
winner of one Of the radios,
very close to the
of pennies in fish
bowl.
Mrs. Alma Booker, of Scot
ten Ave, through a false step
in the street Saturday night,
fell breaking an arm.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

number of honorary degrees.
DR.. G.. Merrill Lenox, execu-
tive director Of the Detroit and
Michigan Council of Churches,
explains that "this years serv-
ices have been the most effect
i've of recent years. The attend
ance has been gratifying and
the quality and spirit Of the
services have been outstanding"
Each day well known De-
iroifer presides. The presiding
officers this week will be DR..
w. r. Haney. pastor of the
Thompson Avenue Baptist
Church: DR.. Richard Cum
nings. executive secretary.
Detroit Association of Ameri-
can Bap'isfs: DR.. Fred Porter.
psstcr. John Wesley AME Zion
Church; DR.. Norman w.
Klump. superintendent. De-
froit Conference Evangelical
United Brethren Church; DR..
A. A. Banks. pastor. Second
Baptist Church.
Musical features for this week
will be the Standard Singers;
Mr.. Herbert Warren, bass So
loist Henderson M orial
Methodist Sextet: Mr.. Benjamin
Royce, baritone, soloist, and the
DENLY High School Chorus.
Services are held under the
of the Evangelism De-
partment of the Council. DR..
Allan A. Zaun is cairman. Mr..
Carl E. Schock supervises ar
rangements for the services, rep
resenting the Council of
Churches staff.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
NEWS

Miss Mayola Jones, 500 f.
Elizabeth ID; and Miss Made
lyn Whitaker, 1880 Colling-
wood (6), YWCA members Of
the Lucy Thurman Branch of
the YWCA f Metropolitan De-
troit, were elected first and
second ce-chairman of the
Michigan Young Adult Con-
ference for 1858.
Miss Jones is a member of
the YWCA of Metropolitan De.
tee. and Miss Whitaker. q MEM
ber of the WY-Beta Employed
Girls Club. They were elected
at the conference held in Flint
March 2 and 3.
Twenty-three delegates from
the Detroit Association attended
the conference and participat-
ed in resource clinics and share
groups. They were joined by
nearly a hundred other yong
people from IA other YWCA'c
in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
By RUBY E. WILLIAMS


Serve Our Schools presents q
panel discussion on How Shall
We Meet the Financial Crisis
in Our Schools Friday. March
22nd, at 8 pm. at McCollestor
Hall, 1905 Cass avenue.
Congressman Martha Grif-
fiths will speak on Federal re-
sources, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, as
St. Marks News-Stok .... 80. 80.
sistant superintendent of Crosse
Pointe Schools. state resources,
and Mr.. Leonard Kasle, of the
Detroit Board of Education, will
speak on local resources.
The public is invited.
Nursery Mothers of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church, Maybury
Grand al Hudson, presented
their fourth Annual Cradle party
Sunday, March 10 in the church
lower auditorium with % babies
participating in the annual con-
test.
Before the winners were an
nounced. a panel discussion.
The Essential Factors and
Proper Development of Chill
dren" captured the interest of
those present.
Speakers were DIR. John f.
Franklin. head of Juvenile Child
Study Clinic. Mrs. Birdell p.
Bush, Detroit public school
teacher at Central High School,
and Miss Wilhelmena Rowland.
teacher at Mel-Palmer School.
Miss Sue Chapman, graduate
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
Civic & Social
Roundup

Of University of Detroit. was
M. c. For this outstanding edu-
oational program. Winners in the
contest were: Master John Rob-
inson of River Rouge, Michigan,
who held first prize; DAngelo
Esprec won second prize. and
Evonnee Farres, third prize.
Cash awards were presented
the winners. Near 100000 was
raised for the church through
this effort.
The president, Mrs Odell
Fountain. served as chairman,
assisted by other Nursery Guild
officers and members who were
as follows:
Mrs. Lucille Pratt first vice
president: Mrs. lisa Wooten, Sec
ond vice; Mrs. Evelyn Lee. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Gloria
Laramie. assistant: Mrs. Eunice
Pickett. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Salina Harris, chaplain;
Mrs. Alice Colbert chairman of
sick committee: Gwendolyn Es-
tcs, chairman of social commit
tee; Elizabeth Brooks. Gertrude
Fleming, Alma Woods. Gloria
Dickcy and Lille Adams.
A great deal can be said about
this auxiliary Of the church. for
they have raised more finance
for the church than any other
Of it's auxiliaries during this
four year project. and this years
program was merely a repeat
performance OF their high stand
srds in presenting such a fine
tconfinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

bring much happiness to her
many friends.
CAMP MEETING DINNER
The Aeolian Choir Of ST. Ste
phcns Church celebrated their
3lst anniversary Saturday after
noon and evening with an old
fashioned dinner.
Needless TO say, there were
hundreds of people who sat
down to the tables laden with
all of the many good foods you
would like TO see cooked. A
most palatable dinner indeed.
Mrs. Fanny Harris, pres.
The Supervisors Council of
the Michigan State Association
Of Colored Women's Clubs met
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Chancellor OF Calvert, Satur-
day, March 9th at 100 pm. Mrs.
Sarah Hall, chairman. Mar
plans for the future welfare of
our youth was discussed.
Members present were Mes
DANES Bessie Carson, Ollie M.
King. Luella b. Hill, Helen Bry-
ant, Reta Barlow. Leola Davis,
Clara Carpenter and Hazel p.
Smith, reporter.
New Era Study Club held
their annual open forum at the
Northern Branch of the YWCA
Sunday afternoon.
Keeping pace with new
trends in the working world"
was the subject. led by Mr..
John Fields, Francis Kornegay
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

TIE services arc held at Cen
trail Methodist Church, Wood
ward at Grand Circus Pa k,
Monday through Friday, from
1910 to 1880 pm. The message
is broadcast by transcription
over WWJ at 2:45 pm.
DR.. Mays has served as vice
president of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches. before the or
ganizafion was merged into
the National Council. and he
has been active IN the work
Of fhe World Council of
Churches. He is the author of
several volumes and is con-
sidered one of Americas most
distinguished Christian edu-
Gators.
He is recipient of an impor-
tant citation and of an equal
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

There will be forty young
women presented to society that
Saturday evening. These young
women were selected by a wo-
mems panel of the Cotillion
Wives Auxiliary.
Principals of Detroit area
high schools were contacted
several weeks ago and asked
TO submit names of girl stu
dents who met the require
ments of the club.
The girls selected by the
women's panel were obtained
by this method.
Chairman of the women's
has been assisted by her COM
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23

panel is Mrs. Irene Matney. She
Music for this annual event
will be offered by Horace
Snecd and orchestra.
This years Ball promises to
be one Of the finest ever given
by the Cotillion Club. Over 700
guests are expected to fill the
beautiful ball rooms of the Latin
Quarter.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
kffenA
Church
Regularly
Or. Mays a-entes1
Noon Speaker

For the fourth week of the Detroit Council of Churches
Noon Lenten Series March 1929 the preacher will be Dr.
Benjamin E. Mays distinguished president of Morehouse
many previous appearances this Noon Lenten Series
and he has always been enthusiastically received by large
audiences
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
COMMENTATOR
COTILLION CLUBS 7TH ANNUAL
BALL

Forty Detroit Young Ladies will be presented to So
,iety by the COTILLION CLUB this year The initial
election was made by the High School Principals The
Ball will be held at the Beautiful Latin Quarter on
March Both, 1857
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
CohMon, Prime 70,
annual Dsbs Bali

The Seventh Annual Cotilon Debutante Ball will be
held on March 30 at the Latin Quarter
This much anticipated affair will mark pinnacle in
DetrOtS social season.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
Goodwill Industries
Jobs For Handicapped

Mary Rose Ronney call
cd Goodwill Industries and
asked for a job. The day
was January 8, 1865.
Although Goodwill hires
the handicapped, they
could not find a job for
Mary Rose. She was in too
bad physical shape to
work, at least that Is what
Goodwill Industries thought.
Mary Rose had other
ideas. She called again.
In fact, she called ten times
during the next year, each
each time with more per-
suasion, each time with
more optimism.
Personnel Director Helen
Drew called a conference
With Harold III. McklnnOn,
Executive Secretary, and
Veronica Thompson, head
of the Clothing Department.
81 think that a Job will
be too much for this girl
because she has to stand
up all day. Her knees won't
bend," Miss Drew said.
"She deserves the chance,
however, to find this out
for herself"
The next day, June 18,
1866, Mary Rose began
work for Goodwill Indus
tries as an ironer. She
stood on crutches through
out her first working day,
as she had been doing more
than rs per cent Of her
life. Today, nearly a year
later, she is still working
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-23
ST. MARKS
CHURCH NEWS
FIVE NIGHTS FOR GOD

Ine congregation is reminded
and urged to join us each eve
ming this week at 7:30 for our
Lenten Revival services. The
Rev. R. c. Kay, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, New
Castle, Pa, is our guest preacher
and he is making our hearts
rejoice as we listen to him un-
fold the riches of the Gospel.
Hope we can see you at the
service this evening.
REVIVAL.
WHEN DO WE NEED IT?
When il is easier to stay home
from church than to go
When it is easier to be critical
than kind
When il is easier to shrk
Godgiven duties than do them
Continued On Page ~