davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
BACK TO WORK

Mrs. Letha Butler is back to
work at the Cricket Gift Shop
after an attack of Mumps.
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT
Comfortable cottage at Oc-
can Drive Beach, sleeps seven
people. See Mrs. Woodrow
Granger, Tabor City, n. {
Phone 225l or 1881, (tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

FOR SALE: Several repossesscd
TV SETS. Come in and look
them over. Collier Gas and
Appliance Comprny, Thoae
1891. Tabor City. irut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

d..
TABOR CITY PRESBSTERI-
Inn - Wm ). Smythc. Jr. past
or. SUNDAY School 10 \. NJ.
worship Service II \. N. PYF
h =. NJ. voc list Tuesday : /
t VI: Men q. the Church Ind
tuesday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Paul CaTrG'n, Minister
sunday Schooi 10 90 A. II. .Wor-
ship II 90 A M: II. Y. + 500
2. M: w 5 c 5 Circles F-s,
Tuesday: General Meeting third
I Tuesday 80 p. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CA
rHOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ar l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Mass at s:41 a. m: Confessions
II . 30 a. m. Boly-days: Mass
tt Sis a. m.
Mt. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Kew. Clyde Prince. Pastor, Sun
isy School 20 A M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. T:5O p. NJ: BTU,
sunday +. NJ: Worship Serv-
"e 4th Sunday II < M. End
INDIA 40 PM
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
tev. r ". Hearne. Pastor sun
'tv School ~ o. A. NJ; PRAYER
',r"iIns We'd ZOO T. NJ. Wc--
hip Service. Third Sunday II 90
\. NJ. First Sunday 700 r. NJ
AROLINA BAPTIST: Rev
". G. Harrington. Pastor: Sum-
lay School 1000 A. M: Morning
service HOO A. M: Evening
service 500 p &; Prayer Serv.
| &c Wed. 5 ~ e "
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
Z. l.. CCMbEE. pastor: sun
/ ily School at 10 A. NJ: worship
s"rvtre SATURDAY night before
/ 'urth Sunday. 700 and Sunday
forming II %. and second sun
{ lay night al 100. Pra'.- scry-
q r"'r WuinDsCa.. rifht nj
100. BTU SU0da. light 100
FOREST LAWN MISSIOAR,
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
hin.-'Hr. sunday school AZ 10
II Preaching lst SUNDAY II.
20 p. " ard each SUNDAY a;
so =. NJ
). " 3rd Sunday Siyht a, IN
ut. SINAI BAPTIST: r. r.
r. GAHkir. pastor. sunday
'rhooi 10 - \. NJ prCa,i.ag
crvicc 2ri Sund ~ 100 A 81
i7d TN sunday at 7.3O { II
PRAYER Service each Wedn, 10y
ZINE LEaFL rKEIA,IIi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired. sore. aehi,.
muscles with STANBAck, t,bl..
or powders. STAN8ACK act, ~.
to bring comforting relief
because the STANBACK fornv
combines several prescription t,s,
ingredients for fast relief Of p,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
~ }TTON IN FLORIDA

y ... Ms Royce Harrel~n
'.a ".'..r.n recently vacation,
H F,.'' q au1 also visited II
J Ms Winston Shelley nv
family in Plymouth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
FOR SALE: One Bunk Bed out

fit complete. ReaS, nably pr
ed. Ideal space saver. See Ha~-
ry Bryant OF pnCne 3i9l or
1881 City. 6-l9-26 pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BATIiNI: Key.
4. CAN'T. Pastor. S.ndu,
.''.... y - i. NJ. Noraing Sew
e u 90 \. NJ; Training tan
~ ,. NJ. E-'"n!uS Ser lie : -
VI: church Nigh; We'd. y
Nj: ". Il. l.. CIrc.as Thin
az after ist Sunday Grn"ra
: NJ. l. Monday litter 2rt sur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

My Commission expires 2-4-5S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

TABOR CITY PRESBSTERI-
IAN Wm ). Smythc. Jr. past
or. SUNDAY School 10 \. NJ:
/ worship Service II y. N PYF
h =. VI. voc list Tuesday /
7 t NJ: Men q! the Church Ind
tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

City Firms:
Columbus Trading Co.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Thester Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena--Dark. Brother Rat
resumes Wednesday.
National--Dark. Middle oi
the Nightv starts December 80
Screen
Ambassador - "Jamboree"::
l:40. 3:35, 5:35. 1880 and $50
pm.
Apex-"Raising o Riot: /
3:55, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol--"Don't Go Near the
Water; 1880 am, 1885. 3:35
5:40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - april Love-;
l1:40 am. i:40. $40. 6:45. 7:4s
and o:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Bakers Wife,
/. 4:10. 7:20 and l0:30 pm.
Keith's-"Sad Sack. 1880
an. l:35. 3:35, $40. 7:45 ant
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Cast q Dari
Shadow: $3.50. Sis and II
pm.
Metropolitan - "Jamboree"
1l:l5 am. !. 2:45. 4:30. 6:l5
Q and 9:45 pm.
Ontario--Dark. Pursuit oi
the Graf Spec" starts Wednes-
day.
Palace - "Peyton Place,
IL am. lao. 4:20. 7 and 9:4S
pm.
PiayhOuse-"Nights Of Ca
biria"; ll:l5 am. lis. 500
5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - And God Createc
Woman: 1880 am. 1880. $3.50
$3.50. 1880. $50 and 1880 pm
Trans-Lux pal joey,
il:40 am. lao. $40. $40
TAO and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $40 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders ol
the World; $50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

to see us. SO neighborly Of US.
isn't it,"
He is also amused to have
special close friends in for
each performance Of Nude
With Violin" His seats for
these are located in the Belasco
so they can be seen from the
stage. Sebastian always makes
a quick check Of these to see
that his guests are IN them.
And. what Is more. that they
are still there at the curtain.
One night when Joan Craw-
ford and her husband had to
leave the instant the last cur
tain fell. to catch a plane. Joan
took the precaution to send
back word that this was the
reason for her quick exit. As
the most gracious Of hosts. Mr..
Coward expects grace Of his
guests.
Speaking OF designs for living.
he has an unusual one in New
York. and hang the expense
II it makes a man comfortable.
He has a large apartment on
the East side for living. but
maintains a suite at the Al
gonquin. The latter so he will
have a convenient. comfortable
place half a block away to
drop In for a nap between per-
formances on matinee days.
Or when he is In midtown and
does not feel like a few blocks
ride in q cab TO his regular
address.
HE has no vanity" some-
one said as the backstage party
was leaving. ''hut wouldn't It
be nice II he had enough 70
come to Washington In the
play before going back to Ja-
maica IN February?p
It would.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Coward in a retrospective mood.
He started me In the theater,
you know" he says. And,
you don't remember, I started
Larry Olivier. I lured him into
Private Lives pointing out to
him with all my youthful
eloQuence that while he was
getting excellent professional
attention for some Sunday
night performances, II was high
time he was seen. The review
ers may ignore you as the least
character in the play I told
him. but audiences won't.
Well. now I can say I was
right"
Speaking Of Olivier and that
youthful time. Mr.. Coward is
reminded Of John Osborne.
Mr.. Osborne. 81. which Is
Coward's own starting age In
America. Is Broadway's most
startling young man as author
Of Look Back in Anger"
Osborne is a stinging young
writer in Coward's opinion. but
he thinks the former will have
an even bigger hit when his
The Entertainer" opens on
Broadway In February.
1T is not a well written play. /"
Mr.. Coward calculates. but
Larry's performance is spec
tacular. He plays a broken
down singer-hoofer with all the
heartbreak that only he can
give the part. 1t is an event to
see Larry hooflng and singing
as a seedy performer. Me. I've
been doing those things all my
life and I don't suppose anyone
would pay a dime to see me do
them again. But Larry--wait
until you see him"
s1
Mr.. Coward still creates de-
signs for living with an amused
smile for the little admirations
they create among his fellows
in the theater.
Well" he explains. II feel
pretty clever about Thursday
matinees. We are playing the
only ones in New York. not to
be- sneaky in Q business way.
but to have time OF TO see all
the other plays at their Wed
nesday matinees. We 60 In a
body and they come in bodies
Evening star., 1957-12-23
7sszEEl NE|CHBORHOO6s ss4HalaGS aiGS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TUWS OT VOTG y HuH NOuUHS VueTU
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL"-Burt Lancaster ani
Kirk Douglas In a suspenseful Western yarn.
"GUYS AND DOLLS"-Frank Sinatra and Marion Brando IL
the lusty Damon RunyOn- favored musical.
THE JOKER is WILD"-SOsO biography Of Joe E. Lewis
saved by Frank Snatra's first-rate acting.
my MAN GODFREY"-Slicky remade with David Niven
the bluebloOd butler. June Alyson the zany deb.
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE"-Richard Egan In
well made drama of violence the docks.
THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN"-ROmance in Rome,
city posing photogencaly for the CnemaScope cameras
TIME LIMIT"-Taut and timely drama about American
officer who cracked under Communist brain washing.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

q quite ornamental edifice on
the whole.
Whatever Mr.. Bslasco's con-
cept Of the small foyer. this is
where Mr.. Coward now presides
this Christmastide when friends
drop back to see him after the
performances Of Nude With
Violin" Mr.. Coward has a lot
Of friends which means a re-
ception after every perform
ance, as 1t did Of a recent night
when this correspondent. his
wife. the Day Tuttles and Dick
Skinner dropped back. The lat
ter is Coward's pany
manager.
Mr.. Coward. in q silk dress
ing gown. was a warm. poised.
ready-tcngued host. He had
removed the hair piece he
wears as Sebastian. the valet.
in the comedy in which he
sparkles more as performer
than as its author. This is a
rather remarkable hair piece
which teStifies to Mr.. Coward's
impudent wit. 1t is brown, crew
cut. mottled with raccoon-like
splo.ches Of gray. and a funny
detail Of the play. Sebastian.
you see, is a rakehell valet.
Washington. inevitably, was
the first subject that came up.
How nice 1t would be to
play Washington again." Mr..
Coward said. LAS it is pleasant
again to be playing New York,
for the first time in 20 years. "
Washington. where he has
so many friends. is a special
city in Mr.. Coward's life. He
started his American career In
Washington. in The Vortex. :;
In 1926. The notices were cold
and cherries and Mr.. Coward
went TO New York a discourased
young man Of 81. But the i'm
mediate. loud huZZahs for his
acting and his play in New
York elated him as much as
he had heen depressed in
Washington.
"The next time. and all the
SUBSEQUENT times" Mr.. Coward
saws. Washington was wonder
ful. II loved me in Private
Lives Design for Living and
Tonight AZ $50 the latter
his last appearance in WASH
ington in lasr 1895. Naturally.
] return its affection.
"Of course. Il would like to
play Washington again, but not
this time"
He has set his latter-day l2-
weeks lir1ft on playing any role
and on February 8. the curtain
will come down on Nude With
Violin" proving that Mr..
Coward is one playwright-star
who can close a production
while it is still a sell-out size
hit.
Mr.. Coward did not write his
current play for himself. u
wrote it for everyone. or any
one" he says. John Gielgud
was such an elegant Sebastian
In London. And. after him.
Michael Wilding was such q
handsome one. Now. It is being
done by Robert Helpmann. and
very well. too. ] Just suddenly
decided. I'd like to do it in New
York. And. I'm glad I did"
Mention Of Gielgud puts Mr..
Evening star., 1957-12-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. Coward Looks Back
But Not in Anv Anger
BY JAY CARMODY
(Drama Editor OF The etar)

NEW YcTr-Davsd Beasco made princey provision
and for Noel Cowards 1887 comfort
Trus Mr. Se'ssco. opuent thinker. had neither Mr..
Coward 1867 in mind when he built the theaer West
A4h street which bears his gaanry towdrd his
own feminine that inspired the provision of little
reception nook outside the No dressing at Beasco
Evening star., 1957-12-23
NEW STANTON THEATRE
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS

IEE5FR IREEEo5FFEN "a FRi. a0E5g7 Be. e
oIsiS ri sat, 4 SsRrE Rss pu apd PORT. 'pAn pias
SOPHIA LOREN. roo BAD SHE S
sun. Mon. Dec % and 80 PAUL
NUM- 4 AN A FUGITIVE RRoM 4
CHAIN GANG" plus LANA TURNEk: I:
VAN HELM in GREEN DOLPHIN
STREET"
Evening star., 1957-12-23

CnYVunYIF On. s.7777
ZERO HouR," DANA ANDRkws
Evening star., 1957-12-23
On Broadway

jay Carmody, drama
critic Of The Star. is in
New York examining the
hits and misses Of the
current season. His series
Of Broadway reports viii
conclude tomorrow with q
profile of Siobhan Nc
Kenna. the sensational
Irish actress starring in
The Rope Dancers"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
June 4 Hearing
 On Long Rrange Minerals Program

WASHINGTON R-The Sen ate Interior Committee yesterday scheduled hearing June on the Eisenhower Administration long range minerals program, which the committee chairman called an apparent monstrosity."
 The chairman, Sec. Murray O. MonD, said the first witness will be Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton, who recently held a press conference on the minerals program.
 Murray said he was amazed and disappointed" when he read that Secretary Seaton described as the bare bones of the So- called long range minerals pro- gram, particularly in respect to the restricted number of minerals even mentioned in the so-called program" He added:
 The program deals with only six minerals and proposes that effective action be taken only in respect to two-lead and zinc on a basis which heretofore has been opposed tooth and toenail by | the administration.
 Members of the Congress with whom have talked are not only amazed and disappointed, ] but also confused, by the self contradictory proposal which has been partially unveiled, and there is an imperative need for light to be thrown on the subject by Sec retarys Seaton and the architects who helped him design and build this apparent monstrosity."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Thief Gave Part Of His Loot To His Church

BALTIMORE, R-Milton R. Moore. who picked odd times to stage his holdups and contributed part of his loot to his church, won't have to worry about time for a while.
 Moore, 28-year-old choir singer and hospital elevator operator, came before Judge John T. Tuck CT in criminal court yesterday for sentencing on charges involving the robbery of several dry-clean- ing establishments.
 Asst. States Atty. Thomas c. Nugent said the Negro defendent had robbed one nearby store dur ing a 15-minute rest period at the hospital. The prosecutor said that Moore, who had a criminal rec ord, completed another holdup just in time to keep an appoint ment with his parole officer.
 Moore told the judge that, be sides contributing to the church part of his $190 loot from six rob- berries, he used some to help sup port dying grandmother.
 Judge Tucker sentenced Moore to eight years in the state peni- tentiafy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Boy Recovering Nicely From Long g Dog Bite Cash

HARMONY, Minn., R-Three- year-old Kenneth Klug, who suf- fered a nine inch gash on his face when bitten by the family farm dog, is going to escape with mini mum scars and disfigurement doctors said Tuesday.
 Surgeons took 63 stitches tc close the wound which they de- Seribed as almost unbelievable J
 The wound is healing nicely, a doctor said.
 Kenneth was playing in the farmyard Friday when his moth CT, Mrs. Emil Klug, heard him scream and Rover, the dog, snarl- ing. She ran out of the house to find Kenneth on the ground and the dog standing over him.
 She drove the dog away and ran to the fields to get her hus- band.
 Doctors at the Fairmont Hospi- tai worked 21z hours to close the ugly wound. It started just below the mouth, running down along the jawbone almost to the jugular vein and then upwards to the ear.
 An inside wound continued for another two inches, coming out by the left ear, which also was badly cut
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
By JACK LESTER

ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nevada R-The United States exploded brilliant atomic device into the desert darkness yesterday open ing its summer series of Nevada tests as disarmament talks pro- ceded in London with the possi- bility of ending nuclear expert ments.
 The 10-kiloton device flared in unearthly light over the test cen ter. A tremendous mushroom cloud erupted into the pre-dawn sky. Shot time was 5:44 am. Pa cific Daylight Time.
 10000 Tons of TINT
 The 10-kiloton power is equal to the energy of 10000 tons of TINT. This is about a half that of the bombs which destroyed the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II. Bombs of more than 20 kilotons have been tested here.
 As the blast went off from atop
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Brilliant lO-Kiloton Atomic Device Explosion in Nevada Desert Starts
 Summer Series of U. s. Tests

| a 500-foot tower at Yucca Flat, 70 miles northwest of Las Vegas, 31 aircraft streaked into the radio active field to protograph the mushroom cloud and to track it's path as the light wind carried it away.
 The top of the cloud coiled and boiled into the sky and drifted away from its stem.
 Seen in Several States
 The flash was seen in several nearby states, including Califor- mia, Arizona and Utah. Witnesses at most distant points described it as very quick and not nearly as bright as the flashes of some pre- vious tests.
 Great emphasis is being placed in this series on reduction of fall out of radioactive material. Test Manager James E. Reeves said after the blast that he was very pleased at the fallout pattern.
 Heavy fallout," he said, twas in the test area and only light, long-delayed fallout will occur in off-site areas"
 He said it would be impossible to determine for several hours what off-site areas might receive fallout.
 In observation posts ringing the test site were 200 military personnel. The test was witnessed by newsmen from a site II miles away.
 This explosion, delayed since May 16 by adverse wind condi- tions, was intended to provide the Atomic Energy Commission with information on radiation mea- surements, flash effects, and faH- out.
 The entire series, which will continue until Sept. 1 and will include more than Is shots, is designed ito attain new knowl- edge important to the defense of the United States and the free world"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29

Mrs. s. T. Saario of Fairbanks is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Paul Vaudeville. Many who read of her arrival though it was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arvo SaariO.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: BeHermine Segoona, R. Rahenkepp, Russell McLaugh- lin.
 Discharged: Mamie Tucker and Dewey Goodrich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-29
Anthony Bernhard

Anthony Bernhard and his young son passed through Nome today enroute to Fairbanks from his home in Kobuk, Alaska, where he operates a trading post.
 MT. Bernhardt is of the well known Teller family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
Town Team Takes
10Th Victory At
Pandora's Expense

Bluffton's town team racked up its
29th victory of the season against
eight losses Tuesday night in walking
over the F. c. Russell Co. team, "a
43 in a game played at Founders hail.
The local lads jumped into an early
lead which they did not relinquish
throughout the game They were up
ahead, 17-11 at the end of the first
quarter, had widened the margin to
1927 at the half and allowed the Pan
dora players only four points in the
entire third frame, moving up, 1871
at that point.
Paul Jackson with IL field goals
and Spike Berry with 10 and 2 led
the scoring for the home team with
% points each, although they were
topped by Cleo Vaughn, OSU ace
playing with the Pandora team.
Vaughn dropped in 13 field goals and
five free tosses for a total of 81
points.
Jack Fields accounted for IA, Joe
Collingwood, u, and Kenny Moser
for the Bluffton team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES
" n nnnormoun Minister

Emmanuel's:
$3.50 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
The Friendly Couples Class will
meet on Sunday evening at 800
O'Clock at the Carl Fett home. All
class members and friends are invited
to attend.
The Junior High Fellowship meets
at st. Johns church on Thursday
February Ia, at TOO o'clock.
st. Johns:
$50 a. m. Morning Worship
10:30 a. m. Church School
The Ladies Aid Society meets on
Thursday afternoon at 200 at the
home of Mrs. Phoebe Gratz. All
members and friends are invited to
attend.
Junior choir on Thursday evening
at 6:15 p. m.
Senior choir on Thursday evening
at 7::00 p. m.
The Builders Class will have a
meeting on Thursday evening of this
week at 7:30 in the Church Base
ment. All class members are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Consistory meets on Thursday
evening at 800 at the Parsonage.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
School of Missions on Saturday
afternoon from 1:30-3:00. Your chill
dren are welcome to attend.
The Girls Missionary Circle will
meet on Monday evening, Feb. IL at
the home of Christine and Helen
Geiger. Leader, Helen Geiger. All
girls are urged to attend.
The Junior High Fellowship will
meet at the church on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. ID, at 700 o'clock. This is
the first regular meeting. All Junior
HIS try to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
Ringers" Aid In
Faculty Upset Of
Jaycees, 63-53

Sneaking in a few ringers on the
unsuspecting Jaycees the Blufftor
faculty pulled one of the major up
sets of the local athletic season 63
So last Friday night.
Resting their veterans-permanent
ly-the faculty leaned on Jim Lichty
student teacher, who netted q
points. Second scorer was Jim Berry
a member of last years champion,
ship high school squad, who coaches
the junior high school basketball
teams. Berry scored 20.
Third ringer was Bob Which, whose
only connection with the high school
faculty is the fact he attended school
under most of them.
Adding Wilch's eight to the AZ OF
Lichty and Berry gave the three ring
ers SIS points, more than enough to
beat the Jaycees by themselves.
Contrary to their opinion of last
week, "we'n run 'em ragged" the
confident Jaycees got things back
wards and were run ragged them
selves. Jack Koontz and Harold
Nonnamaker with 10 points each led
Jaycee scorers.
Information is not yet available
on the total profit made from the
event and the concessions. All gate
receipts were turned over to the
Band Boosters uniform funds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
Second Semester
Enrolment At Be
Hits 29O Mark
Eleven New Students
Register, Including
Five Transfers

Student enrolment at Bluffton col
lege has reached the 290 mark fol
second semester, Robert Hamman
admissions counselor, announced thi!
week.
Eleven new students have enrolled
Five are transfers from other col
leges. One student, Arthur Lands
attended Bluffton college last sen1es
ter as a special student, and is row
enrolled full-time.
New students at the college are
William K. Basinger, Pandora; Gary
A. Brown, Ada; Donald Darbysfire
Columbus Grove; Mary Jeanne
Dukes, Mt. Cory; Thomas Frail
Lima; Harry Garverick, Gallon; Viii
lard Litwiller, Hopedale, Illinois;
Kenneth Geissinger, Zionsville, Penn
sylvania; Leonard Myers, Quaker
town, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph
Price, Dunkirk; Jane Weaver
Girard; and Arthur Landis, Colum.
bus.
Several former students have also
returned to Bluffton college. Mrs.
Eppie Herr, James Philips, and
Robert Smucker are special students
at the college, Cal Graber, James
Miller, Earl Shut, Janet Styer, and
Edward Reichenbach are resuming
their studies at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07

ship class will meet at the parsonage.
Sunday, Feb. 10: Boy Scout Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Church School, Joe Har-
ris, Supt. Mrs. Elsie Garden will
speak during the opening exercises.
She is missionary to India, who is
on furlough and is now living in
Ada.
1890 a. m. Worship service. Rev.
George Garden will speak. He has
been in charge of a school in Zaheer-
abad, India. The Cub Scout pack will
be our guests.
600 p. m. The youth groups will
meet at the church.
Monday, Feb. II:
700 p. m. The Advanced member
ship class will meet at the parson-
age.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert X. Welch, Minister

Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Prayer
and Bible study.
Saturday:
1880 p. m. Youth For Christ -
Bluffton High School Auditorium.
Sunday:
$3.50. a. m. Sunday School
1920 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Youth Fellowship Gospel
Light service
7:30 p. m. Evening service
A thought for the Week-The
language of some men is so "soiled"
it seems proof they were formed
from the SOIL