davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
TeIeyision TomorroW-soturdoy, Nov. Is, l957

wRc-aso Nj. Why TO-
$780,
Detective DaD Brooke Johns Show h3o Circle
Foohalj Dame vs.. ohahoma
Wre-i2 Clubhouse
~ Carson; Mut Grant, East Side 9,
WMAL-3:i5 e.
III CuscurBt; g. Victory at Sea- $50 Bowl
WoP-15s, Morning Mediation
~ Basket
1so Saturday Payhsus a. the Jimmy Dean Show The t3o
Stories Of the Century, Saturday Matinee $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
ON fHE AR
Why Not Level
With the Viewers?

When the networks going to insist that programs
either give the real why stars aren't hand
scheduled simply announce that they couldn't make IT.
without hbbing? The Tony Martin show last Sunday
NBC-D reported that number Of stars couldn't it
because Of Asian flu Red Buttons who felt better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Children's Conva l scent
Hospital, supported through
the United Givers Fund, pro-
vided 10000 days Of medi-
cal and nursing care for sick
and cOnvalescing children
under 6 years Of age last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

believed wright insane d the
time Of the crime. II also said
several" Of the psychiatrists
said with varying degrees Of
certainty that the shooting was
the product Of the Illness"
Il But this testimony was con-
tradicted BY police who ar
rested Wright. They testified
the defendant looked all
right"
Testimony Discounted
The majority opinion Of the
Appeals Court discounted the
police testimony as Of minor
weight. since the police did not
have prolonged and intimate
contact with the accused"
Thus. In line, with the SUI
preme Courts Durham deci-
sion. the Appeals Court said the
Government did not prove
Wright was sane at the time
Of the crime and could not be
found guilty by the jury.
The Durham decision says q
defendant accused Of o crime
must be found not guilty. Il
the jury feels the crime resulted
from his being insane.
However. the dissenting
opinion written by Appeals
Judge Wilbur X. Miller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

father Q man named Rcnn.s
had signed the papers.
This jibed with the postal
inspectors discovery that the
writing was that Of Ronald
Dale Doremus. wanted FOR
months for one Of the most
productive series OF mail.bOx
larcenies the District has
known.
Search for Doremus
II later came out that Dore.
mus had filled out the separa.
ton form as an example o.
forgery to be used In passing
bogus checks and money orders
The detectives had o bunch
their old friend Hank, the talk
alive dope addict. could lead
them to Doremus. II was q
good bunch. too. for on Sep
TENDER "a Doremus was picked
up at his home. His case wal
presented to the grand Jury
after he admitted pilfering &C
many checks he often tossed
the little ones back into mail
boxes.
After getting assurance his
brother Raymond would bs
permitted to plead guilty "a
one count Of narcotics viola
ton. James Antipas agreed ID
take police TO his buried cache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

|os Haonss orders. This was
September 20.
Becomes Balky
The trail led TO the Antipas
home. There James again be-
came baiky and requested d
private conversation with his
father. This was kranted. after
which the younger Antipas had
a big breakfast and. after As
minutes Of reasoning by the
police. was ready to continue.
He took detectives TO an up
stairs bathroom. removed q wall
covering, reached under the
hathtub and withdrew q paper
bag containing validating
stamps and ink pads. Out came
another sack containing 258
postal money orders, % filed
out and made payable 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
AWARDS
CONTINUED From Page C-A

Continued From Page CO
orders were stolen the same
night from a branch post ofiice
In the store.
Help came from an unex-
pected rource when the father
Of the Antipas brothers offered
to talk to James In his cell,
then permitted detectives 70
search their room. They came
across Q half dozen Army sepa-
ration papers. one Of them
filled out in q handwriting long
familiar to Post once inspec-
tors. James Antipas told his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

b and 8 Mailing Co. In the
amount Of t0e.50 each.
James went back TO Jail TO
await the decision Of the grand
jury. Indictments are sought
against him and his brother for
narcotics violtion. True bills
also are asked for james In
three District housebreakings.
Detainers also have been
lodged against James In the
Maryland drug store case by
Federal and Prince Georges au-
thorities.
So ended 10 days of work by
detectives who refused to let q
routine assignment stop at
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

to the jury at the time Of the
trial.
Appeals Judge Warren =
Burger agreed the case should
be sent back TO District Court
but he did not indicate his ap-
proyal Of the reasons given n
the majority opinion.
Convicted In 1883
Wright was nrst convicted d
the murder In 1853. but judge
Mclaughlin set the jury verdict
aside con the ground thu
defendant was insane at tn
time Of this trial.
Yesterdayh majority opinion
said five OF six psychiatrist'
who testified" ct the 1865 tria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

court yesterday said reason
able juTsmen could not con-
clude beyond the shadow Of
q doubt that Wright was sane
when IN June. 1851, he al
legedly shot his estranged wife
Helen J. Wright. Is. on &
Georgetown street. Wright
pleaded not guilty on the basis
Of insanity.
The majority opinion
written hy Judge David L
Baselon. also found that Judge
Charles r. Mclaughlin Of the
United States District Court
for the District Of columhil
should have provided more en-
PLANTATION about the law cover
ing insanity pleas In his charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

agreed 70 BY two other Judges
said the action Of the majority
in sending the case back 10
District Court is "a drastic
exercise Of appellate authority"
Testimony Confused"
Judge Miller's opinion said
the testimony by the psychia-
trists was confused and con-
Trajectory"
about all (it) proved to .
certainty Is that psychiatry Il
not an exact science" the opin-
ion said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
RetrioI or Acquitted
Ordered for Slayer

The United states Court Of Appeals for the District q
Columbia IN the face strong three-juuse minority ois-
eent has ordered that murderer he either
retired on found not guilty because Of insanity
m reversing 1855 seconddeeee murder conviction Of
fa.~ee WRIGHT 2e formerly Of the Dunbar Hotel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

See the lovely gowns worn
IN the MGM movie. "Roin-
tree County"
Of Seors Arlington, Alobomo.
6lodensburo and Wisconsin.
"Rointree County" is now
pIoYino OF the Ontario Theo-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

|os E.onsy orders. This was
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

5-GeorseEown Forum.
'EIiohwoy Tragedies: Whose
Foult?" Paul o Brown Henry
Barnes. Russell E. Singer
7-Bis Picture.
9-Let,s Take . Trip.
A visit TO the McyfIoweF u Of
is New York City dock. Capt
ViIIiers will oct as host.
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
~ Hours. Prelude to Fame"
1850. Guy Rolfe. Knthleen Byron
tHntish.l
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
This We Believe. Religion.
9-NviId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
"Proifie Flats Lond Swindle."
Guy Madison. Andy Devine.
Loo
5-Sundoy Movies.
IA Hours. RED StoIlion in the
Rockies. i94o. Arthur Fronx.
Appointment in London" 1858.
Dirk Booorde. British
7-FFcnsieF TheoteE.
Hour. Colorado Kid" 1887.
Bob Steele.
9-City Side. Interview.
D.. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon Cen
erol Of the United Stofes Public
Health Service.
I:30
9-Sundoy Theoteg. Movie.
IA Hours. "lf You Could Only
Cook. 1885. Jean Arthur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

"FlonneI Foot" Ronald Howard.
tBhtish.)
ZOO
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
7-GeIebrisy Parade.

0NGGW u0u0e RtSSAAS~tN|Ae
7-GeIebriey Parade.
Joe Mcccfffsy,s guests viii b
John Baker. chief legislative rep
resentativa fof tAe FofmoF9
Union. congressman Jamie Whit
ten. John c. Lynn, chief ieoIslo-
tive Representative for the Amer.
icon Farm Federation. They will
discuss what About the Amer
icon Former"
4-SummeP Mutinoe. Movie.
IA nouFS. Fire Over Eng
land" 1887. Laurence Olivier.
Flora Robson.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
IA Hours. The Navy Way"
1914. Robert Lowery. Jean
Parker.
5-Week In Review.
400
4-AmeFieon Forum.
''licw Can We Control lntlctiong|
Senators Wallace Bennett end
Russell Long.
5-TN ReodeFs Digest.
7-chompionship Sewing.
Heur. Bill LllIord vs.. Andy
vnripupn.
9-My Little Msrsie. Comedy.
sunday Listing, continusd Nszt P.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Ten N Tips
For the Week
Here's che show list
recommended BY TeleVue
Critic Bernie Horfison.
SUNDAY
4:3Op.m. WRc-4. Americas
Scene. Author Van Wyek
Brooks, guest. Jeon Sebers.
FeadeE.
500 DIM. WRc-4. outIook.
Filmed interview with the
President Of Tunisio.
500 p.m. WToP-9. Last Weird.
ViraiIiu Peterson and Russell
lynes, guests.
500 p.m. WToP-9. Ed Sullivan.
Brilliant impeEsonosoF Sue
corson returns. Also Janet
Blair, Cab Galloway.
500 pm. WRc-4. Playhouse.
Ozark Side Of the Moon"
MONDAY
I:3Op.m. WRc-4. Club so.
Howard Miller takes over
from Dennis james.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. WRc-5. Nat King
Cole Show. Guests: Johnny
Desmond, King Sisters. Alvine
Rey.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. KEoft Thee
Ter. ride Into Danger" Vie
tor JoEy stars.
FRIDAY
lilo pm. WAAAL-7. Premiere
peFseFmenee. "David heFua,"
with viii Rogers end Shirley
Temple.
SATURDAY
$50 Pm. WTT6-S. Pro Foot
baII Exhibition. BeItimoEe
Cells W. chicaso Bears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Reinersville Methodist Charge

Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville - Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Prince of Peace contest at the
Reinersville church, Sunday,
Nov 10 at 800 p. m.
Smiths Chapel Sunday
school, 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting - Thursday at
1880 p. m. Study: St. John 16.
W.S.C.S. meeting at the,
church, Monday, Nov. II, at 800
p. M Trinity W.S.C.S. to be
guests at this meeting.
Keith - Sunday school, $50
a. m.
Worship service at 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic victory.
Youth Fellowship meeting at
1880 p. m.
Dungannon Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Worship service, 7;30 p. m.
Sermon topic Overcoming"
Prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p. m.
The revival services have been
cancelled due to so much illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
| ~ ANEnIIA IN WAY>
As VIEW 60 ss
| | nojSt5s2 Il q
FRUSTRATION

In last weeks article, atten-
ton was given to the sad plight
of some 9 million Americans who
have reached the Social Security
pension age-hoW Uncle Sam
forbids them to earn in excess
Of $1,000 per year under penalty
Of losing their Social Security
pensions.
The folly of this un-American,
unfair restriction put on our
elderly citizens is driven home
most forcibly to me, because |
have associated with me a lady,
recently widowed, who is eligible
for social security pension pay
ments. During 1857, already she
has had to take several weeks
enforced vacation, SO as not to
earn over $1,000 during this cal
endar year. This has resulted in
considerable inconvenience to
her boss, to say nothing of frus-
tratiOn and lack of income to the
lady herself.
She tells me that her Social
Security income comes nowhere
near providing for her bare sub
Sistence needs, that with the
$1,000 she is permitted to earn,
to supplement it, she just barely
manages to make ends meet.
Were she able to work the full
year and still receive her Social
Security pension, she would be
quite comfortably fixed, able to
purchase those additional things
that contribute so much to the
good living to which we
Americans are entitlcd-that is,
provided we are able and willing
to earn them.
Let me repeat that Congress
woman Katharine st. George
(RepD New York, has introduc-
ed II. r. 7l41 in Congress which
would remove this limitation.
Write your two u. S. Senators
and your Congressman to bestir
themselves on this bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

from Ohio Wesleyan University
and Boston University and has
received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Divinity from both
Ohio Northern University and
Ohio Wesleyan University. He
has served as a delegate to the
Methodist General Conference
four times.
DR.. LaRue has been deeply
interested in ecumenical work,
having given much time to the
Ohio Council of Churches. He is
past president Of the Ohio's Pas
tors Convention and is now a
trustee of the Temple of Good
Will in Columbus. In his own
church, he is now a member of
the board of social and econo-
mic relations. In the past, he
has served as chairman of the
commission on world service and
finance of the Northeast Ohio
conference. He is a trustee of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
the Berea Children's Home.
AS he speaks at the afternoon
service, DR.. Hoy will be seeing
many friends of his as he is
we'll known throughout Ohio and
particularly in the rural areas.
Reared on farm in Trumbell
county, Rev. Hoy was educated
at Bristol high school, Ohio Wes-
leyan University, and Garrett
Biblical Institute at Evanston,
Illinois. In 1949, he received the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Divinity from Ohio Wesleyan
University. He is active in rural
organizations in his own COM
munity and over the state as
speaker and lecturer.
He was chaplain of the Ohio
State Grange from 194l through
1856 and has written the column,
THE Country Parson Ponders, y
in The Ohio Farmer Magazine
since 1945.
In the fall of 1855 he was
elected from the 18th Congress
sional district as a member Of
the new state board of educa-
ton He is in his 18th year as
the pastor of the Canal Lewis
vile Methodist church near
Coshocton, and lives in his
parish on his own little 10 acre
homestead, where he practices
the raise-your-own-liVing phil
osophy. He and his wife are the
parents of four children, the
eldest being married.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
4; !. 81
EoR IA s.sSS| 4 4
eEFlE cTtck .s@x 81 n
with JAMEs c. INcEBRETssN
President. spirifusl kAchilizasson

If you have driven your car
much on freeWays, you have
probably noticed that, when you
90 under an overpaSs or through
a tunnel, your radio quits play
ing. This is particularly annoying
to the police, with their tWo-Way
radio communication with head
quarters.
1t occurs to me that this sltua-
ton is somewhat analogous to
the experience of a good many
of US in our trying to live a
Christian life. Every now and
then, something seems to go
wrong with our communication
with God. Our prayers seem to
60 unanswered. We seem to be
cut off from headquarters.
But a policeman does not turn
off his radio even when going
through long tunnel. And
neither should we stop praying
though adversely seems to be
closing in on US from all sides.
Even the longest tunnel has two
ends. And, if we keep on keeping
on and keep ourselves tuned in
on headquarters, we shall event
ually emerge from the darkness
and stiffness and hear again the
music of Heaven and the voice
of God And, after enough such
experiences, we shall come to
know that God is never off
duty" but that it is only some
obstruction, possibly of our own
making, that cuts us off tempor-
arily from the Heavenly broad
cast"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

has caused to be made decOra-
tor plate with a picture of the
church on the front and a short
history on the back, commem-
Grating that event.
Thirty-five years ago, in
answer to more pressing needs,
a basement was built under the
church. Many of the present
members recall the many hours
of labor spent in this endeavor
with the ladies Of the church
putting on dinners until they
"came out of our ears" The men
were not idle as they came,
many of them with their teams
of horses, to haul stone to the
church and to haul dirt away.
Memories of that not too dis
tant past will be recalled Sun
day as the members of the
church both past and present
gather together with friends to
celebrate the happy occasion. 1t
is remembered that in the early
days, the hymns were sung with
the aid of a tuning fork, but
later the church was able to
acquire a reed organ and still
later, piano was put into ser
vice with the acquisition of an
electronic organ last year.
AS a climax to several things
on the program, beautiful new
brass altarWare set will be
dedicated at the afternoon ser
vice along with the proceeds Of
the Lords Acre Project and an
electric clock, finished in bronze,
and given to the church by the
Senior M.YF., counselors Beulah
Long and Eulalia Mckee and
president, Marjorie Long.
Thanksgiving and dedication
will be the purpose of the day
as the. morning service begins at
1920 a. M, with DR.. Clarence H.
LaRue bringing the message
entitled, God Is Building His
Church" At the afternoon ser
vice, which begins at 800 p. M,
DR.. Russell Hoy will bring the
message entitled, Expressing
Our Gratitude"
DR.. LaPue is well known
among many Methodists of Ohio
and at present is the Director
of the Ohio Area Study of the
Methodist church. Under the
leadership of Bishop Hazen c..
Werner, he is making a survey
of Ohio Methodism, looking to-
ward the enlarging and streng-
thening of the work of the
church in Ohio. Previously, DR.
LaRue was District Superinten-
dent of the Cleveland District of
the Methodist church. During his
ministry which began with the
w. Liberty Street Circuit, he has
served seven churches among
which were First Church, Can
ton; Monroe Street, Toledo; and
First church, Findlay.
DR.. LaRue was raised on a
farm near the Village of LaRue
in Marion county. He graduated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival services are being held
at the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Cumberland, begin
ming Tuesday evening, Nov 5
through Nov 18th. The Hostetler
family, who are evangelists, song
leaders and play a variety of
instruments, is in charge of this
service. Rev. Leonard Kittle is
the pastor. Services begin each
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
-5erm 0 n ellie
A Saint Or A Statistic?

Let us consider one another
to provoke unto love and to
good works: not forSaking the
assembling Of ourselves to-
gether, as the manner of some
is; but eXhorting one another"
Hebrews 1924, 25
The theme for this sermonette
is suggested by an editorial with
similar caption, Saint or
Statistic?" That editorial is in
the November issue of Moody
Monthly. 1t was the result Of
another one concerning the num-
ber of names listed on the mem
bership rolls of our nations
churches.
Though there are millions
listed as members of Christian
churches, a large number Of
them do not even attend one
Of the services of their church.
They do we'll if they go to church
once or twice a year. So the
question: Are you a saint or a
statistic"
A statistic is just a name on
the church roll. His name take
up space on paper, but his body
has no place in the pew on the
Lords Day. His name, along
with others, helps make a big
impression on yearly reports,
but he makes no good impress
sion in the place Of worship. He
contributes nothing as to time,
effort, or money in worship or
service and he receives nothing
in return. He is just name on
some paper.
A saint is one who has had a
personal experience with Jesus
Christ. He has come to realize
his sinful, helpless condition.
His has yielded his life to Jesus
| ChriSt-trustlng Him as Lord
and Saviour. His desire is to live
for Christ and to glorify God
the Father. Because Of that rcla-
| tionship to Jesus Christ, God
has declared that only holy Il
Corinthians 1:2; Gil; Ephesians
Ia; Colossians 3:l2 - saint, -
''holy," 'sarctified" come from
the same root). That is, he has
been set apart as Gods own
property, for Gods service.
The saint seeks to know God 5
will and desires. to live in keep
ing with that will U John 2:3-6).
Therefore he gathers with God S
people for worship and fellow
ship as often as possible Gle
brews 10:25). He enjoys instruc-
ton from Gods Word psalm
1897 -l04; Psalm IL, y, and
expressing his praise and JOY
in the singing of hymns and
spiritual songs (Ephesians 5:19;
Hebrews 1870. He desires and
loves to serve in whatever way
possible to promote the ministry
| of the church. He seeks to use
his time, efforts and money to
| the glory of God q Corinthians
1921; Colossians 3:I7; Philip
plans l:20). That will reveal
itself in service to his fellow
man. He will have d concern for
his neighbor, yes, even his
enemy (Micah 6:8; Romans
1920, 81; I John 4:8, 20; SIT, IS;
| Luke 10:30-30.
| Are you a saint or a statistic?
Roy f. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

courses before gong to the field.
Mr.. Bates, and also Mrs. Bates,
are certified teachers and will
be doing both educational and
eVangelistic work. Their appoint
ment is under the General Mis-
sionary Board of the Free Meth
odist church, and according to
present plans they will be
working with an extensive new
mission station now being built
in Usumbura on the north shore
of Lake Tanganyika.
Bates is the son of Earl Bates,
of Caldwell route, and a graduate
of Caldwell high school. His wife
is the former Marlene Parsons,
of North Michigan.
Men and Missions Sunday is
an annual observance in the local
church, as well as in all Free
Methodist churches, for the
Great Commission is the Chris
tian Imperative of this church.
All organizations cooperate to
make this the biggest day in
missionary offerings. These
groups include the Woman's
Missionary Society, the Free
Methodist Youth, the Junior
Missionary Society, and the Sun
day school.
Minister Of the local church,
the Rev. James L. Mason, invites
community residents to join in
the observance Of this big day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Caldwell First Methodist Church

E. Parker West, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon Because My Heart Is
Pure"
Evening service, 700 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Pleasant City Lutheran Parish

st. PauIs, Pleasant City =
Church service, 9:15 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Harmony Church, Buffalo -
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Church service, 11:15 a. m.
Mt. Zion Church Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Worship ser
vice, 1915 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Summerfield Methodist Church

Church school, $50 a. III.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
M IF. 1000 a. m. Under the
direction of Durel Truax and
Bernice Batten.
Choir practice, Thursday even
ing at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Day,
Choir director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Caldwell First Baptist Church

Roy Wlkander, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic THE Office of
Deacon"
Evening service, 800 p. m.
Sermon "a Bankrupt Church"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Road Fork Baptist Church

Ray Fellenger, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Mid-Week prayer service, Wed
nesday at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
month of October, 1857, totalled
$696.50 according to a check with
the village clerk. Collections
made during the month were as
follows: $l710O. $165.50, $l79.75,
and $18025. The amount of
$875.00 was collected from the
parking meters during the same
month in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

James L. Mason, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Children's service, ZOO p. m.
M.Y.F. at 700 p. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
MidWeek service, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
JOSEPH ABJTSAMRA
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by

President, Belcher Mallebable
Iron Co., Easton, Mass.
Oh Heavenly Father, who has
filled the world with beauty,
open our hearts to behold Thy
gracious hand in all Thy works:
that rejoicing in Thy whole
creation we may learn to serve
Thee with gladness, for the sake
of Him by whom all things were
made in Jesus name. CDR. Char
les A. Fisher, Pastor Emeritus,
First Presbyterian c ur C h,
Worcester, Mass)