davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Z
and Cutie Wootie" (and record
ed on one discy-wiscy) is the hot
test platter in the shops. 1t will
probably hit half a million before
the week is out!
Twentieth Century-Fox
bought THE Singing Idol" two
days after the Kraft show from
author Paul Monash and will
test Tommy for the lead.
And that. I guess, is only a
starter.
The Feb. 81 date is probably
a happy booking for Tennessee
Ernie, who has encouraged Tom
my for several years. Both per-
formers-and singer Molly Bee
ARE managed by the Connie B
Gay of the Los Angeles area. a
chap named Cliffie Stone. Clifie
runs a country clambake in
Hollywood called Hometown
Jamboree."
! Il
BACKGROUND: The story
that Elvis's manager. Tom Par
ker, recommended Tommy for
the role. by the way. is true.
Kraft tried to get Elvis for the
part and finally located his man
ager.
"First." he said, "Iet me ask
four questions. No. 1-WhO's the
SPONSOR"
Kraft" the man replied.
"Okay. What's the date Of the
show"
January 80"
Cant do it," Parker replied.
"Elvis will be busy on that date. F"
as there anybody, then, that
you could recommend for the
part?"
Parker thought for a moment
and then gave the name of
Sands. Kraft followed the lead
and that's all there was to 1t.
All Is Forgiven: Red Skeletons
big heart was in the right place
Tuesday night (WTOP-9). but
his mind was elsewhere when
he credited The Stars TeleVue
(Red's cover last week. as part
OF the Washington Times"
Generous gestures like this
(the ad rate for a 30-seconds
network spot would cost about
100000 are most uncommon and
the big redhead was doing 1t as
ia favor to his World War Two
chief. Capt. Joe Fullerman. who
lis a Star advertising executive.
When Joe heard Reds boo-boo,
he thought about dropping him a
line to josh him about 1t, but the
comedian beat him to the punch.
Here's the funny wire Joe re-
Iceived yesterday:
Joe Fullerman
care the Washington Star
Dear Friend Joe. Did you eUer
stand in front OF an audience
ready to Introduce some person
or thank someone for fdtterin0
recognition and 90 blank? II so
you are non a member OF my
league. After rehedrsing for two
days NTH copy Of your TeleVue
HStinoS in my hand on the air
n oooted. All I had to do ,paS to
look at the couer and say thanks
to Joe Fullerman and the Wash
ington Star for their printed
fdtterv but no, ! had to say
Washington Times. Nom could
abb and say for that second /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Radio Toduy-Thursdoy. Feb. 7, 1857

'benstes prSErsms teIeesst 10 eSlsF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
One Video Role
Turned the Trick
BY BERNIE HARRISON

One TV show not make star. but you'd have to at
least rate Tommy Sands the roll singer as
the meteor of the month
Here's what's happened the 1.-the handsome young
man with sdeburns added made his debut ON Kraft
Theater last week (WRC-4) in 1.-The Singing Ido':
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Movietin1e: Joel McCrea and
Constance Bennett in the ro-
mantic-comedy entitled BED
of Roses" (1933.)
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01


EDUCATION
a
transfer probably
Informed regarding r Harris'
chuichu, his duties
in
a
Institute
children.
Sell nst ns gs FOR oia @ie @ re aaene r
IN and happiness their home
in Principal
be Gilmore
in and
We
San writes
will Like nome
JILL
in 1h
Mr. is
ready With smile.
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Katherine L. Norris
Eugene Jose
Eugene J. Johnson
Juan lfattiaS
Albert ]. Lopez
George F. lJorris
Evelyn Siquieros
Joanl Pedro
eliza Mendez
Joar1n Harvey
Frances Ventura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

The answers, cleaned from huge piles Of
statistics, were turned into graphs, charts
and maps dotted with vari-colored pins.
From a study of these the colonel and his
stah-he has two officers and 20 stan nom
commissioned officers who work the patrol
in addition to their regular jobS-Set up
an effective and economic system for sue
ceSSfully curbing Marine deaths, injuries
and accidents on U. s. /.
The forest green patrol cars with their
flashing red lights and sirens make their
rounds with the sanction Of the Virginia
State police.
I'D like to emphasize" the colonel said,
that we In no way supplant State police
officers or vehicles. We are solely inter-
ested. for law enforcement purposes, in the
servicemen who use the section Of the
highway we patrol"
The patrol does not, however, ignore
civilian motorists in distress.
We've changed tires. helped stranded
motorists out Of bitches, called wreckers
for disabled vehicles and have called
service stations for people out Of gas"
M/Sergt. C. r. Pete) Ulin. one of the
patrols old-timers, recalls.
In accidents involving civilians, the
PATROL when it's first on the scene, viii
lend a hand until State police arrive
They follow the standard accident pro-
cedure of putting out flares, radioing for
medical aid and ambulances II needed,
directing traffic and performing any other
humanitarian service necessary until State
police take over.
During the II months It's been operating,
officers and men Of the patrol have driven
more than 100000 miles and have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
The Battle Of U. S. 1
BY A. L. PETRY

A SELECT HANDFUL of men from the
"A Provost Marshal's ONCE at the Marine
Corps Schools. Quantico, Va, is waging an
around-the-clock battle against an enemy
more deadly than any Of our wars-traffic
accidents.
The men, members of Quantico's High
way Patrol, don't use weapons, but they do
have a battlefield. It's the 29-mile stretch
Of danger Laden hills and curves on u s.
Highway / from Fredericksburg to Lorton.
In the 20 months before 1t. Col. D. D.
Pomerleau. provost marshal at Quantico.
sent out the first patrol, l55 accidents
along the impact area" as many Marines
refer to the patrol zone of operation,
killed Is men from Quantico and injured
IS more.
Since the patrol began its nightly battle
against death on the highway, fatalities
involving Quantico Marines and sailors
have been reduced to 2. injuries to % and
accidents to Al over the 17-month period
We're still not satisfied, though" Col.
Pomerleau says. ITS not realistic to think
that all accidents can be eliminated. But
we do think we can cut out the deaths and
injuries. And that is what we're striving
for"
Col Pomerleau is an FBI Academy grad
uate and a veteran law enforcement offlcer
with a variety of military and civilian
experience.
Looking for a means of reducing Marine
involved accidents, Col. Pomerleau and his
staff turned to such questions as: Where
do most accidents in this area happen?
On what day? At what hour? Under
what conditions? And what are the
primary causes?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

detailed instructions as to how
to conduct his archdiocese.
Twice weekly the Canton
cathedral is the site of a meeting
during which speakers sent by the
Patriotic Association denounce
the Supreme Pontiff and the Bish-
ops Of the Church.
In Czechoslovakia, Archbishop
Josef Beran of Prague, the coun-
try spiritual guide, has been held
in detention since 1949. His where.
a bouts remains unknown and
there is no sign at all that the
government plans to release him.
In late summer, two Dominican
Sisters In Moravia were sentenced
to prison terms for "anti-state'
activity. They were accused of
harboring Father Vaclav Filipec
who had earlier been imprisoned
for operating a ~.spy-ring."
Also sentenced in June were
a group of Salesian Fathers and
Sisters who were charged with
anti-revolutionery and treasonous
activity.
Certainly, even in the light Of
these few instances, there is no
sign of any showdown in perse-
cutting the Church in Czechoslova-
kia.
One authority on the Church in
that country, writing in a French
Catholic weekly, said that the
Red government of Czechoslova-
kia is favoring the creation and
development of national churches
all with the intent of Turing
people away from Rome and their
loyalty to Christ's Vicar. Twelve
out of 10 Roman Catholic Bishops,
he wrote, have been informed.
The Czechoslovak communist
government repeatedly calls for
stronger and more efficient edu-
cational methods to rid the ma
tion's youth or "superstitious and
reactionary religious principles"
Commenting on the condition
of the Church in Czechoslovakia,
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily, said that the Church
Is daily the victim of persecution,
and despite Red claims of reli-
gious freedom, the Church renews
the sacrifice of herself to Christ
each day in that country.
Communist government Off
Gals in East Germany have long
carried on a struggle to ALLEVIATE
the youth of the region from
their families and traditions.
Every year, youth initiation
ceremonies" are publicized as the
progressive" approach to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
fion which was wrested from
The Church during the stalinist
houdav

zion which was wrested from
The Church during the stalinist
heyday.
But His Eminence Stefan Card
inal Wysznski, Primate of Poland,
who even before his three-year
detention by the Reds dared not
go to Rome for fear he would be
barred from returning to his
fatherland, has travelled to con-
fer with Pope Plus and returned
home in triumph. And the Cracow
Catholic weekly which is known
to reflect his views has had forth
right praise for some of the adj
vances made since Wladyslaw
Gomulka took over the reins of
the Polish government in Octo-
Der, 1856. Defense of the Octo-
Der Gevolution) is defense of
reasonable compromise" the
paper said recently IN an editor
ial on the greater freedom under
Mr.. Gomulka's leadership.
Such, then, is the condition of
the Church in a tremendously
great part of the world. Though
there are some areas where the
persecution has slackened off,
persecution is still the bitter lot
of millions of Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Chistmas Party Held
By Ladies' Sodality

MILLERSBURG Christmas
party highlighted the monthly
meeting of st. Peters Altar and
nosary Society last week. A,
brief business session preceded
the party.
The ladies of the Sodality
aided a needy family for Christ
mas and also sponsored a party
for the children, as their special
December project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Mass Ordo-
LITURGY
OF The
w E f K
SUNDAY. DECEMBER ~
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE NATIVITY

SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE NATIVITY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Masses) of st. Thomas a Beckett
and of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Nativity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30
SIXTH DAY WITHIN THE
NATIVITY OCTAVE
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
Preface and Communicates Of
the Nativity.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81
FEAST OF ST. SYLVESTER
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Gin Low Masses) of the
Octave, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
FEAST or THE GIRO MclSlON
OF OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of
the Nativity.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Z
FERlAL DAY
MASS OF THE FEAST OF THE
CIRCUMCISION
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer dn Low Masses) for
Peace, no Credo, Preface Of the
Nativity.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON THURSDAY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Gin Low Masses) for
Peace, Preface Of the Blessed vir.
gin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

cations in the professions, to sup
port the organized influence Of
Christian principles even in the
political and trade union fielo
where tradition and circumstance
advise it,"
Declaring that common Chris
tan action cannot be merely thu
man.. the Pontiff said:
christian action esnnot
least Of all today, surrender its
peculiar claim and character
merely because someone sees in
the human association OF the
present time, a so-eaIIed plural.
istie society which is cut off
from attitudes Of mind which
oppose it, set permanently in
its respective positions, and i'm
patient Of every collaboration
which does not develop on an
exclusively human plan. II this
term human means, as II seems
to, agnosfieism with regard TO
religion and the true value In
life, every invitation TO eolIab.
Grafton would be equivalent to
request TO surrender, TO which
Christians cannot consent"
In renewing his plea for peace.
the Holy Father said:
I'VE do this with a fathers
heart and as interpreting the
tender cries of the Divine Infant
of Bethlehem, the source and
pledge of all peace on earth and
in the heavens.
1.-THE divine law Of harmony
in the world strictly imposes
on oil rulers Of nations the OBJ
legation to prevent war by
means OF suitable international
organizations, to reduce srms-
ments under q system Of effec-
tive inspection, TO deter whoev-
or should aim at disturbing the
peace with the most fully guar
anteed mutual dependence be-
tween the nations who sin.
eereIy desire IT,.
"At the moment, it is a question
not so much of fastening to the
defenses as of preventing the
overthrow of order, and of giving
a deserved breathing space to a
world which has already exper-
fenced too much suffering"
The Pope, who has seen nothing
but hot or cold wal during the al
most two decades of his pontifi-
cate, added:
we have sndsavorsd more
than once In times Of crises,
with warnings and eounsels, TO
strengthen that mutual depsnd-
ence, and we regard II as
special task imposed by God on
Our pontificate to forge be.
tween nations the bond Of true
brotherhood. We renew Our ap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
ChiIlicothe &c Confers
First Degree On Two

CHILLICOTHE - Members Of
Knights of Columbus Flaget
Council No. l071 initiated two
men into the first degree recent
ly in their council rooms. Receiv-
ing the degree were william 4.
Ward and Robert J. Kelly.
Members of the degree team
were: r. T. Ward, grand knight;
VIM. Rudell, deputy grand knight;
Norman Graham chancellor;
Donald Kaltenbach, financial Sec
rotary; John Ziccardi, warden;
and Marvin Riley, banner bearer.
Flaget Council sponsored an
hour-long religious program over
Chillicothe radio station WEEK
on Christmas Eve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Persecution of Church -.
CONTINUED from page u

tCUntifiueu from page ~
Church. 1t was one more piece of
evidence of the divisiveness of
materialistic and atheistic COM
munism, working always to turn
people against their most cher
ished traditions and beliefs to
make them slaves of the state.
Reports from China indicate
that many Of the clergy and laity
attending the Patriotic Associa-
tion's meetings were coerced into
doing so. Observers abroad have
expressed the fear that the new
communist program in China
"foreshadows the most drastic
persecution of Catholics in China
since the Reds took over in 1949."
The Reds released two Ameri-
can Jesuit Fathers from years of
Imprisonment last spring and al
lowed them to 60 home. But the
ranks of the foreign missionar-
les in China is now down to a
mere handful, and in the course
of the year the communists have
arrested and jailed priests and
laymen on one pretext after an
other, hitting hard at the clergy
most outspoken in their devotion
to the Holy See.
According to a report received
from Bishop Dominic Tang, ST.,
Apostolic administrator of the
Archdiocese of Canton, he and
his clergy and religious are being
subjected to severe Red pressure.
Special indoctrination periods are
held twice each week and the
clergy are forced to attend. AZ
forwards, each priest and nun at
the meeting is questioned priv
ately and asked concerning their
opinion of what has been said by
the government speaker at the
meeting.
Bishop Tang, who has not ac-
copied any of the Invitations" to
attend these meetings, has been
called to the Governments Bur-
eau of Religious Affairs and given |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Aquinas Grads
Annual Fete
Tomorrow

Graduates of Aquinas High
School, Columbus will hold their
annual Christmas Dance, from
8 pm. to l am. tomorrow, Satur'
cay, Dec. % at the Neil House,
The annual fete will be semi
formal with music furnished by
the Karl Taylor's 13-piece orches-
ira. the Harmonaires.
Reservations may be obtained
at S. per couple from Richard
P. Fogo, chairman. at 2745 Wild.
wood-rd, AM. 7-4706.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

peal 50 that among the true
friends Of peace all possible riv-
airy may come to on end and
every reason for lack Of trust
may be removed.
"Peace is a good so precious, so
productive, so desirable and so
desired, that every effort in its
defense, even with reciprocal sac
rifices of legitimate individual
ambitions, Is well spent. We are
sure that the people Of the world
are Fundamentally in agreement
with Us, and that they expect a
like sentiment from their rulers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
December Euchre Party
Cancelled at St. Mary's

st. Mary's parish has Cancelled
it's euchre party scheduled for
Dec. 81, due to the many other
Christmas holiday events being
held.
The monthly euchre parties
will resume on Jan. IS at $3.50
pm. Games are played in the
schools cafeteria. Door prizes are
awarded and admission is 50
cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Brunswick REA
Directors Attend
National Meefina

Eight members of the board
of directors, including c. d
Branch. president, Dennis And.
erSon, vicc-president. T. d
Lindsey Sec'y.-TrcaS., L. c
Battcn. D. d. White, Jr.. NJ. NJ
Ray, ]. B. Ward, Jr.. Roy Swain
| D. F. MCGougan Jr.. Attorne,
for the cooperative and Z. d
Bishop, Manager, left Saturday
March ,, for Chicago to attend
the 18th Annual Meeting Of tha
National Rural Electric Cooper
alive Association 10 be held
March Al.
934 REA Co-opS. from Is
States, serving 100000 rural
consumers will be represented
at this meeting.
A four day planned program
OF conferences and panel dis
cussions to enable all REA CO.
Operatives TO become better in
formed to carry out their re-
.sponsioilities to render ADEQUATE
service 10 the member consum-
.erS throughout the rural areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Bureau Federation; b. l.. Angel
WinSton-Salem, president of IN,
n. c. Association Of Soil Con-
Servation District Supervisors
and J. w. Evans, Durham, vice
president of the n. c. Vocational
Agricultural Teachers ASsocia-
ton.
Also assisting with the invent
DRY as members of the educa-
ton committee are Paul Bar
wick, LAGRANGE, past president
OF the n. {. Farm Writers: Phi
Ellis, Raleigh, incoming prcSi-
dent of the n. {. Outdoor Writ
crS Association; Rod AmundSon
chief OF the education division
of the Wildlifc Resources Com
mission; StcCd Rollins. editor OF
the Durham Herald, represent
ing the n. {. Press Association,
Glenn Taylor, AlbCmarle, prcsI-
dent of the State Association OF
Chamber of Commerce EXcCu-
tivcS. Bill Currie, Raleigh, re-
the n. c. Association
of BroadcaStcrs: and Howard NJ.
Ellis, Raleigh. representing the
Agricultural Extension Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Columbus Girls
Make Dean LisI

Two Columbus County stu
dents at Woman's College, Uni
versity of North Carolina, a,
Greensboro. n. c.. have been
named to the Deans list for out
standing academic records dur
ing the past semester. Also, one
former Tabor City student was
named.
Special class attendance al
lowanccS will be given Sarar
Carolyn Frink and Frances
Anne WcStmorcland of Tabor
City and Jancllc White of Ash,
formerly Of Tabor City. for ach-
ieving top scholastic marks.
They were among 364 juniors
and seniors named 10 the honor
List.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BiFIISI: Kew.
CAN'T Pastor. SUNDAY
''h""l Vas A. M Morning Serv-
re II 90 A. NJ: Training Tn! n
$50 ,. M. E-ening Service 7 IN
:. NJ: chv-ch Night Wed N
N: w. ". u. Circles Thurs-
Jay after Ist Sunday. General
v. M. U. Monday liter 2nd Sun
TABOR CITY PRESBYTERI-
IAN - VIM 5. Smythc. Jr. past
or. SUNDAY School 10 4. NJ.
worship Service II \. N: rYF
5 = NJ Voc lSt Tuesday after
LS sunday 5 +. NJ: Men of the
church End Tuesday after LIST
Sunday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul Carrl.n. Minister
sunday SchooI 10 90 A. n Wor.
mp II 100 A N: n. Y. F 500
z. M; w 8 c s Circles First
Tuesday; General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:30 p. N.
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER CA
fHOLlC CHUkCH: Rev. Arth-
Ar l. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday.
Aass ~ s:b q. m: Confessions
II s:3o q m; Holy-days: Ma
It S:l5 .. N.
MI. HERMAN BAP1Isr.
lev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: sun
lay School 10 A. NJ: PRAYER
Needing Wed. f:30 p. n: BTU
sunday 8 p. NJ: Worship Sery-
&c 18th Sunday IL A NJ; End
'unday 7:a0 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor. sun
lay School 10 % A. M: PrayeY
Meeting Wed. 700 r, AZ Wor-
hip Service. Third Sunday II 90
\. NJ. First Sunday 100 T.. "
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Re,
". c. Harrington, Pastor: Sum
sy School 1000 A. NJ. Morning
'erVice 100 A. M; EventnS
'ervics 500 p ", PRAYER Sery
d. Ned so p NJ
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
& l.: CCABEE. pastor; sun
Jay school at 10 a. NJ: worship
'erVlce Saturday night before
nurth Sunday. 100 and SUNDAY
morning II 90. and second sun.
lay night at 100. Prs'. sery-
&c each Wednesds" ntylt n,
;oo. BTU Sunda. hight 7 30
FOREST LAWN MIssIOAR,
UNJUST. Rev. CASTOR Hester
Sunday school AZ 10
n Preaching LIST SUNDAY II,
~ T. NJ and each Sunday a,
M 3rd Sunday Night M TN
VI. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev =
=. Caskin, pastor. SUNDAY
'chnoi 1000 \. NJ. Preachiny
ervice End Sunday IL 90 4 AZ
no tth Sunday at I 80 p. N
'rayer Service each W.dn.,d.,
,INE LEVEL FREEw,II
'APTIsT: Rev. Reubin M.
urn Pastor. Preaching 3rd
4 bis Directory Sbon.
soberts Clothing Co.
". F. Cox COMPANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

indebted to said estate viii
make payment to the under
signed.
This the 5th day of March
1857.
Nettie May Watts,
Executrix of the
Estate Of o. o. Watts
deceased
MIG, l3,20,27,Apr.3,lO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
TABOR CITY, N. c.

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
3. w. Jolly. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. M: Worship
Service. list and 3rd Sun. II 90
\ NJ. End and 18th Sun. 100 p,
NJ: w. NJ. S. Tuesday after 3rd
sun. Worship Service Wed
night after eacn 2nd Sunday ! 30
p n
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin HiIburn
TaStOr, Sunday school 10 10 a,
N. Worship Service 3rd Sunday
/: 90 a. m
MT: ZION BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. C. Clyde Prince
sunday School 1000 A NJ
Robert Granger. Supt. Wor-
ship Service IL A. NJ. Sat
before and CT LIST Sun: 3rd
sun. 700 p NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. NJ
MACEDONIA FREEwILL ia
fTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence Crib. pastor: Sunda,
school 10 90 A NJ: worship IL or
\ NJ second and fourth Sun
days. Evening Services T.3o
p NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN NJ
THOD1ST CHURCH William 1;
Davidson. Pastor. Sunday School
80 m. Morning Worship
lo:f3 a m. Wesleyan Youth 6 40
p m. Evening Service 100 D m
wed Prayer Meeting TO D m
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: k-,
e. ID. Gsskin. Pastor. sunday
school 1000 A M. Worship
S-rvic" Bird Sun. II mA n
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 10 Oh A
M. Morning Worship uI0 4
M; Evening Worship 7 70 p
"a: wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST. h.,
q. Clyde Prince. pastor. sun
DAY School 1910 a. NJ NJ
snip Service. 3rd Sunday a,
II 90 A. M: LIST Sunday nisb,
at 7.3O p. NJ. III
FULL GOSPEL TABER>,
LIE: Morning Worship IL % A
NJ. Young People 6 10 r. AZ
Evening Horship 7 20 p N
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
~ LATTER-DAY sAIS
MoRMON), Dulah BrancS
chapel. Dulah. ". c.. Sund.y
Sehool-l0 90 4. NJ, Sacrament
Service-7 30 r n
iFnNNo> METHOD
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor Sur
Gay school 90 a. 81. prrarn-
Ing. LIST Sun 100 p. NJ. 3rd Su,
Day 100 =. "a. NJ. F. Y, Monday
7:s p. NJ; w. S. c. 9. LIST We'd
Night.
bErHEL METHODIST: Rev
NJ; Carroll. Pastor: Sund,y
SSnooi 100 A. M. Morning
service. End Sunday IL 100 A NJ
.th Sunday 100 p. M. Pre-,
Meeting Wed. 73O p. NJ
red BY the FoiiouVin,