davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Talent Biggest Problem

TV boxing's biggest problem
is the constant need for a first-
class attraction. Just as in q
dramatic presentation, the per-
formers must be capable. Toe
often one or both Of them isn't
The viewer sees a poor fight
and and next time he thinks
twice before tuning in. In
1857, two major networks each
televised 81 fights. The IBC
provided the fighters and made
the matches for the two net
works, ABC and NBC. But even
that sprawling boxing organi-
zation could come up with no
more than a handful Of really
good bouts.
What will happen when the
full effects of the antitrust rul-
ings. currently under appeal
are felt by the IBC? The Gov
ernment has ordered dissolu-
ton OF the IBC. How will scat
tered independent promoters
be able to fill the TV breech
that was too big even for an
organized monopoly?
The riskiest part Of staging
a TV fight is the possibility
of a fighter becoming III or being
injured Just a few days before
the bout. This is where the
IBC did yeoman service, always
being able to come up with q
replacement in time to fill the
card. Substitutes land substi-
tutes for substitutes, as are
sometimes needed) will be
mighty hard TO come by with
out the aid Of the IBC.
When ABC dropped the radio
portion OF its Wednesday night
fight series last June. 1t stayed
dropped. When enough people
complain, networks usually re-
turn programs to the air. What
happened to radio can happer
~ television.
The Friday 10 pm. slot is
prime TV segment for sports
II comes at a time when the
neighborhood pubs are savily
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Vernon. l70-pound guard of
Riverside. N. j.. came through
with a spectacular five-minute
performance in Dukes overtime
thriller. scoring IA points. He
wound UP with a total Of 20.
Wake Forests hustling De-
mon Deacons had tied the score
at 65-all with three seconds
left TO play in the regulation
game on two free throws by
George Richie. Moments earli-
er Jim Newcome had dropped
in q two-pointer and Bobby Joe
Harris had followed with a
free throw to give Duke q ,65-63
edge.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Preliminary work is under
way on the new Bowie Golf
and Country Club. an iS-hole
semiprivate course scheduled
for opening in the spring of
1859.
Doug M. Smiley, Prince
Georges County real estate man
and president Of the club, said
q National Golf Foundation
survey showed Prince Georges
County could support at least
three greens fee courses.
The club will be located on
lao acres Of the Bernard r.
Maenner farm on Route i9T,
or Bowie Road. The Maennef
home will be used as a club
house. with locker rooms TO be
added.
| Frank Murray and Russell
Roberts will design and build
the course. their eighth project
in this area.
The Bing Crosby Pro-
Amateur. boosted from a
$4,000 TO a $4,000 tournament
this year. viii be concluded on
television. with Bing currently
working on an hour-and-a-half
national telecast starting at
$50. EST. Sunday. January r.
A half million dollars would
be a wad Of money for O
sponsor TO spend just TO appeal
to golfers. so Bing hopes To
make 1t a show for the nom
golfers as well.
Highlights Of the first three
days win be filmed. and there
will be action shots Of the last
two holes. plus q spot for the
women golfers with Crosby q
wife. Kathy. and one for the
kids with Guy Madison. Red
Skelton, Bop Hope and Phil
Harris are scheduled to appear
with Bing. Commentators wiz
include John DAILY and Tom
Harmon.
A 30-minute color Aim of
highlights Of the 1857 Miller
High Life Open Is available free
Of charge TO civic clubs. ath-
letic groups. etc. Requests for
the film can be made to the
Miller Brewing Co.. 1851 North
Washington boulevard. Arling-
ton. Va. Ken Ventura was the
winner.
Bobby Lerner Of Woodmont
is included in a Golf World pic
ture Of what Rollins College
claims will be the best golf
team in its history. Also.
a Golf World note tells Of a
hole-in-one in Japan by Gene
Houghton. son OF WlO Billy
Houghton, formerly Of WASH
ington. and bother of Al, the
Prince Georges pro. Billy's
wife made an ace last spring.
leaving Billy as the only mem
Der of the family without one.
He is now in charge of the
Camp Zama course in Japan.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
GATOR BOWL
Continued From Page C-l

Crow slammed together like
two freight trains.
Grow was q little slow get
ting up and Gordon staggered
and collapsed before he could
get back to the huddle. A shot
Of oxygen and q breath Of
smelling salts put the Vol star
back in working order.
With a first down at the
seven. Gordon could get only
six yards In three plays and
Burklow came in for the field
Qoal
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page C-l
MISS. STATE INvITATIONAL
Fer Third Place
MIDWEST TOURNAMENT "
tEer Fifth Place
TALL 5s cosN INvrrlTiosanh rrnosin ~
tF0r Third Place
Manhats S3 Luther UoWaD 90
OTHER GAMES
Illinois 93 Miami f0hiol rs
Iennessee 81 Brigham Young ~
Marshall 81 WAL ~
Wtttenherg 10 - Iona IS
Wyoming 93 wisconsin as
Purdue 81 Butler 7s
PRO BASKETBALL
Cincinnati liz Minneapolis IO1
Detroit III. - Syracuse III
81. Louis 1I2 Boston 1OS
SCHOLASTIC
Friends IS Alumni 40
Mont. Blair 60 ~ W. johnson IS
Evening star., 1957-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. % (P.-
Boxing. the most televised of
sports, may be in for a TV
recession. in 1858.
This is no fly-by-night holi-
day prediction. Nor is it a hot
item based on inside informa-
ton. It's Just a little piece Of
logic pegged TO three 1857
developments.
/. The Federal Governments
antitrust move against the In
ternationsl Boxing Club.
2. The American Broadcast
ing Co.'s elimination of fight
broadcasts on radio.
3. The National BroadcaSting
Co.'S substitution of a bowling
program for its regularly tele-
vised fight show on q recent
Friday night.
Boxing never has captivated
the TV audience as the World
Series and college football
games do. With the exception
Of infrequent title bouts. a box
ing program does not have the
mass appeal needed for audi
ence saturation. When one net
work is televising a fight. other
networks are always able to
compete with 1t effectively by
presenting shows geared to
those who prefer milder en-
tertainment.
In other words. 1t can be had.
1t is vulnerable.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
ElITECl!EIElHlTH
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

WAS NOW
5 $50 lody's ssct Fowess blue white Ak w. plon
-
22S looys l2ct Finest color and Ak mtg l2S
5 800 lodys s4et. Beautiful brilliant do, set in plot
do mtg -----.-S lI9
S 500 lody's 7sct Gorgeous did,. set in Ak we do.
mtg A reo borooin, only --- $50
S IT'S lodys oscts Stunning blue white do with
extraordinary fire, set in populor we dIo mtg -
terrific buy, only SSo
625 lodys let Emerald Cut do, blue white, finest
ectonauor shope set IN boeuette MTG : $50
s S2S lodys lscts Blue white. exceptionally bril-
liant set in LAX we dio. mtg, Specially priced AIS
81 900 Lodys lses Emerod Cut, Long slender Shape,
blue white plot. boouete mtg. - SIS
81 200 lodys l2ets High bHlonee, fine modern cut,
lax wo. mtg. .--.-.--- e%o
Sl27S lody's / s4ets Striking blue white do
set in plot boouee mtg. ---- -- oI9
ST $50 lodys o4ets Sparkling, fine color, modern
cut do, set plot mtg. with opered ooeu- -
cites sS9
81 700 Lodys 2Aets peor-shope do ring A very tine
ring, set in pot mtg with side topeted ooeu- q. a..
cites ------~--- ------- %LuIo
ST. 7os lodys Acts Blue white utmost brlIoney
boouettes reoI boreoin -----...,-- Si.4Ss
$500 Mons Acts very striking center do. with
dozzlina brllonee set in heoN plot mtg A -
terrific borooin out OF pown, only Sl'oos
before AS: srS: & Dc HS HSs:A aAsss s s se:SscRs
In. I'm GT'Ss s.S rom re- % sacrifice sales YOU
Ss.: s..:, 80: ,.. LIVINGSTON & CO. .:s.. ns
Established 1904
l&23 n ST. A.M.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

The Bears. experiencing dif-
ficulty with the Flyers tight
zone defense. finally managed
to get a concerted attack going
midway in the period.
Led by Jack Grout and Don
Mcintosh. the Bears rallied for
is points in a 6-minute
period. and finally forged ahead
4S-47 three from the end be-
fore a crowd Of 1i.023.
A drive-in layup by reserve
Dick Bogenrife. and a free
throw by Tery Bockhorn put
Dayton In front again. 50-4S.
with a minute and 10 seconds
remaining. but Dalton. fouled
by Terry Bockhorn. sank both
free throws to tie the score with
on 80 seconds left.
Mcintosh led the winners
with IL points.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
California Gains
Holiday Finals
With Temple

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 CP.--Al
Buch scored scored half Of CAL
ifornia's 10 points in the over
time period after teammate
Bob Dalton's tying basket in
the final minute Of regulation
play as the Golden Bears de-
feated favored Dayton. 60-55,
and advanced into the finals
against Temple in the ECAC
Holiday Festival basketball
tournament at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Temple earlier had come from
behind with a 5l-point second
half and defeated Seattle. 9l-73.
Temple and California meet
Monday night for the cham
pionship after Seattle and Day.
ton battle for third place. In q
Monday afternoon twin bill,
Connecticut viii oppose Pitts
burgh for fifth place and NYU
and Manhattan battle for
seventh.
Dayton. employing a slow.
deliberate style. built up a 26-
23 halftime lead. which 1t in
creased TO 4l-32 after nine
minutes Of the second half.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Baylor Is Hurt

The Temple-Seattle game
was a tightly waged contest
until the seventh minute Of
the second half when the Owls
took advantage Of an injury to
Elgin Baylor. Seattle's great
scorer. to break the game wide
open.
Temple was leading $3.50
when Baylor was fouled by Guy
Rodgers as he drove for the
basket and suffered a deep cash
on his left eyebrow. Jim Har-
ney replaced Baylor on the foul
line as the 6-foot-6b star was
led TO the dressing room for re-
pairs. and missed both free
throws. Elgin required two
stitches to close the wound.
During Baylor's absence.
which lasted one minute and
IS seconds. Temple scored five
points and widened It's lead 10
60-53. Even with Baylor back,
the Owls rang up six more
points before Don Piasecki
trimmed two free throws for the
Chieftains. BY then the Owls
we're in front 66-54 and there
was no stopping them.
In afternoon consolation
games. Connecticut whipped
NYU, 74-68. and Pittsburgh
defeated Manhattan. 7l-63.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
KeaFns, Brennan star

North Carolina. sparked by
hard-driying Tommy Kearns
and Pete Brennan. also used
q possession game and thus the
first half score was unusually
low.
In the second half the Tar
Heels had command. holding a
o-point edge. 1921. with 1855
left.
Kearns was the big gun.
State managed to cut the mar
gin 70 1926 with 2:24 remain
ing. but Kearns. Bob Cunning =
ham and sophomore Lee Shaf-
fer dropped In points TO enable
the Tar Heels to pull away.
Coach Frank McOuire's
team. beaten only once in nine
starts. took IL shots from the
floor in the FIRST half and hit
on six. State took only 10 and
connected on five.
Lou Pueblo was the leading
pointmaker for the hometown
Wolfpack with IL.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Tar Heels Beat
State, $780,, 10
Capture Title

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 20 tA1.
--Fourth-ranked North Caro-
lima retained its Dixie Classic
title tonight by defeating North
Carolina State. 1890. in a
game marked by stalling tactics
before q wildly cheering capa-
city crowd Of more than i2,400
In Reynolds Coliseum.
In another thriller tonight.
Dukes Bobby Vernon scored all
his teams points In overtime
as the Blue Devils won over
Wake Forest. 1915, TO take
third place.
Northwestern got hot IN the
second half TO defeat st. Louis,
06-53. this afternoon 10 capture
the consolation crown, and
Duquesne turned back Seaton
Hall. 68-6b. for seventh place.
North Carolina. national
NCAA champion. led three
fourths Of the game. holding
o i6-i2 margin at hRlftime.
States Wolfpack. electing to
employ ball control rather than
run against the fast Tar Heels.
took a 40 lead In the first half
Nearly four minutes elapsed
however. before State got its
two points.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Totals 90 81 65 Totals - II 6S
Haiftime: 33-2s. Seton Hall.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

would remain in Cincinnati as
long as ! had anything to do
with II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

frlandrNf,ts. Il enjoys Continued
material growth. On the other
hand. when material growth ex-
ceeds spiritual growth. then de-
preston follows with its falling
prices. unemployment. and business
failures. The real reason why
money is tight" today is because
most people have gone haywire
materially seeking money. enter
tainment. aud more gadgets. Incmd-
ing stylish clothes. autos. TV sets,
and all HE other things their neigh
bors have.
Church leaders quote statistics On
church attendance. but church at
tendance is largely the 'froth' Of
religion. The best barometers Of the
true religious state Of this nation
are Sunday observance. family
prayers, temperance. devoted fami-
lies. respect for law. civic interest
honesty. industry. ana The practice
Of the Golden Rule. Truly spiiatu-
ally minded people always have
faith-in God. their country. their
| fellowmen. and themselves. Such
faith is what America needs today.
\ II viii provide the only relief from
iso-called tight money
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

lapsed.
Great Funds Spent Upon Research
Many financial experts today con-
slider the large appropriations being
spent upon research as insurance
against depressions. ! believe re-
search spending is how approach
ing $40 900 .O0O 900 per year This,
however. viii iol save lis. The
development Of printing the scen-
tItic work Of Sir Isaac Newton. the
discovery OF America, the harness
ing Of steam by Watt. and the
electrical age by Edison gave great
periods OF prosperity. However,
their effectiveness weakened be-
cause they were not used for spiri-
tuai advancement.
! I might add other causes Of so-
called prosperity. such as the
growth OF installment selling. radio
and TV advertising. high WAGES
without a corresponding increase in
production All these things may
have their usefulness, but they lead
10 initiation and higher living costs.
Initiation is like stimulation By
liquor. The habit Of depending upon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
BABsON DISCUSSES TIGHT MONEY!

Babson Park, Mass. Dec. 10.
The difficulty today is not tight
money" Money rates are like the
temperature recording of Their
m0neier or the air pressure read
ing by barometer. Tight money
Is not 4 cause. bull ,5Ily All effect
" some underlying W4une
Many Easic Facts Are Optimistic
We hear mnclf about the poptl-
lation growth ahead Of us This is
an optimistic factor. but many
oriental nations now have big popu-
latiOns and are living in poverty
To benefit from a large population.
the people must have sane edtl-
cation and sane religious faith.
Our democratic government is a
basic reason for optimism The
American way Of life. with free
dom OF enterprise and equal oppor-
tunitles fol all. must continue How
ever. Rome, Greece. and other
nations also had deinocracies But
the people lost interest in exercis
ing their precious right to vote,
they discarded their religions theS
dcterioratcd spiritually and col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
E And Fl Savings
Bond Purchases
BrOadened January ]

A reminder that after January i
all corporations. and other inves-
tors. except commercial banks. may
purchase Series + and II Savings
Bonds in limited amounts. Is made
by &. II. Edwards. State Director.
H. 8. Savings Bonds Division Of the
Treasury Department.
Series r and H Savings Bonds
are nov available only TO individ-
uals. personal trust accounts and
employee savings plans. The ruling
will be Of special interest. Edwards
pointed out to a large number Of
small institutional groups, such as
farm organizations. fraternai, civic
salvice. patriotic. veterans ergaIi-
IA ions. labor unions, institutions
tani state and local government
be1ies.
| A limit of $4,000 q year Of each
sasies, maturity value win apply,
tH@ same annual pH el3ase lii1llt
that now applies to individuals.
Edwards said the Treasury was
taking this step to fill a gap In the
Savings Bnras n~rHram witch was
coated last Apsl q lhe Sale r
s ias j did x h 4inRs Bond wa5
I continued
series n Rohas n5N pfr WING
~ pei cent interest compounds
semi annually, when held tn lnatng-
itT years, II menthS S4f ss IL
Ponds on ihe oihar a.Fid. aFe ia-
sued at pal aha aatr 4. y pay-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

either becomes slowly destructive.
We need only look at Europe to
realize the curse Of slow imitation.
To try TO remedy tight money"
by issuing more money is suicidal.
Legislation to Halt Depressisnse
History shows clearly that aL
such legislative attempts have been
useless. Several have been suicidal
The fixing OF prices, wages. and
rents have been tried many times
during preceding centuries. All
have failed. So will our attempts
to fix or subsidi2e farm prices like
wise fail. Unemployment insurance
and pensions seem to be worthy
legislation. but hey have not
worked. They were tried in Rome
France. England. and even in Ger
many before World War /
Such legislation was usually
blamed on tight money" as was
the socialist movement led by
William Jennings Bryan in the
early Nineties. They were backed
By selfish groups seeking feather.
bedding" without regard for the
good Of the nation as a whole
Manufacturers fought for tariffs
home builders for IS per cent loans
while labor unions succeeded 1t
remaining exempt from anti-mo
nopoly legislation FRANKLY thess
false movements were due 10 laca
of real religion, Which caused the
tight money" Of those days
1 History proves that these tMt
must progress together. When /
nation is actuated by sane religion:
growth based upon the Ten Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

at Hatcher Baptist Church. ClimDr
erland county. 1nterment was in
Westview Cemetery at Farmvine.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Edna Kendrick Atkins. Of Curnber-
land daughter. Mrs. Clyde A.
Mackey. Of Richmond: two sons.
Basil T. Atkins. Of Cumberland, and
Landon B. Atkins. Of Farmvlile,
and seven grandchildren.
He was associated with his son.
Landon G. Atkins in the real estate
business at Farmville. Hc was a
member OF Hatcher church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

q Fashioned m o ] 4 Scs
cookie dough cut In reindeer
shapes can trim your Christ
mas tfhi.. The cookie can be-
e IN. 4 k@tlolph the red-nosed
reindeer With bright mara
stlltno cherries fnr noses. With
scoops of fnmted cherry ice
cream soan have 4 perfect
dessert
~ cooked canned mans which
need only heating aud . glaze
spread M them during the last
haii houT w cooking time
Serve Tie telishps III the living
room with crackers and chips with
cheese dips, II you like Have
green vegetable, an oven casserole
Of sweet potatoes, d nodded cram
berry salad and asrninted cherry
ice cream with hoiidaY cookies for
dessert All can be done in adj
sdlAt Mitit s. i4fJtiAAlAtliS III NCOhlA
before the meal
Baked Ham Glazes
~urrant-Mlstard Gaze Xix To-
getner cups currant Jelly with
Il cup creamy hi rus ard and
spread over ham during last half
hour of cooking, AFTER scoring fat
Apricot Glaze. MIX ~ cups ap-
rect jam With N Cup white corn
syrup Add dash of tabasco
sauce To cut sweetness
Afintesi Cherry ice Cream
Makes ~ pints,
- cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
". cups milk
2 eggs. separated
\ teaspoon salt
Few drops mint extract
cup heavy cream. whipped
II cup coarsely chopped mara
schino. cherries
Green food coloring
Combine sugar and cornstarch.
gradually stlr III milk Cook over
low heat. stirring constantly, until
thickened Cover and cook over
boiling water lor 10 minutes. Beat
CIV y0lks. stm III 4 little of THE
HIN Yfixtlrr ad1 liz REMAINING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
WOMAN.S WORLD
Christmas Dinner
Can Be Simple,
And Yet Festive

THOSE last minute nurries OF
shopping. wrapping and trim
ming may leave you bit Aus
tered. bat you don't have d worry
about Christmas dinnerif You
plan it simply.
Roast pork i simple because
you do Not nave u prepare TIE
rneat ana 50 ~ baked ham, tie
easiest Of which are the thorough.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

s+e1s gre being ta'.er ct E~reas
STATE College 10 ls0lale strains OF
so-called .lowland switch grass
This type oI grass is larger and
coarSer than the upland form and
may have place in low-lying
areas where moisture is less limit
ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Dear Santa Claus.

Please bring me some furniture
ana a doll hease Also a blue fec8rl
player typewriter and a blue f.a-
gun
| have been 4 good gin and loya
you and mama and daddy | have
Stepped sticsine MY tongue out AMI
splitting ! Wlll leave you some DOT
fee and cake oil ihe kitchen table
Karen Cunningham
Farmyilla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Female Frippery

Giving a cookbook? Why not
make an o.lcioth jacket for ito 1t
may already have a design oil i,
or YOU can cover it with plain ell
cloth and paste on with rubber
cemeln mixing bowl and spoon
cut from . contrasting colore d
cloth
Stoles are popular and very easy
to make. Use 2i2 yards Of flannel
and trim varying lengths Of con
trastiEs cclored yarn, sewed on 10
the stole and ending in fringe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
w. T. Atkins Rites
Conducted Friday

Funeral services for Walter Tay-
Tor Atkins. 90. who died Wednesday,
Dec. l8bat hts home Id Cumberland
county. were held at pm. Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

Ing interest BIZ check seHu-ahnnally
with rates comparable to the 4
bonds on early redemption. H Bonds
pay 3 and IA per cent interest II
held to their full 10 years maturity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

BURTON
Assembly of God

Rev. Hubert L. TomlinSon,
pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school les
son.
10:45 am. Morning Worship,
Evangelistic Service - 7:45
pm.
7:45 pm. Wednesday, Mid
week service. Bible study and
prayer.
Burton Congregational Church
Rev. Donald PreSlan, minister.
9:45 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Church service.
7:30 pm. Sunday-Junior Pill
grim Fellowship.
3:45 pm. Wednesday Jr. choir
rehearsal.
z pm. Thursday, Sr. choir re-
hearSal.
pm. Thursday - Trustees
meeting.
Christian Science Society
Route 81 and West St., Burton.
IL am. Sunday school,
IL am. Sunday morning wor-
ship.
Reading room open 2 pm. TO
4 pm, the second and fourth
Wednesday and following regu-
lar services for Is minutes.
Wednesday evening service
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at 8 pm.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Bible
Study.
BURTON STATION
Maple View Conservative
Noah D. Miller, pastor.
$50 a m. Sunday school.
11:OO am. Gospel Message
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
CHARDON

st. Mary's Catholic Church
Pastor Rev. James Walsh
1880 am. Low Mass
900 am. Church
900 am. Church Hall
10:30 am. High Mass
1900 pm. Low Mass
Weekday Masses at 7:30 and 8
Pilgrim Christian Churcn
Rev. Charles Strong, Minister
1000 am. Church school clas-
ses, educational building "
1000 am. Morning Worship
service, Sanctuary building
$50 pm. Chi Rho group, ed
ucational building
7:30 pm. Pilrgim Fellowship,
educational building
ChardOn Methodist Church
Rev. Harry A. Carney, pastor.
Paul Bidgood, Church School
superintendent.
8 am. First Worship service.
10 am. Church school classes
IL am Second Worship service.
Tuesday 400 pm. Wesleyan
choir rehearsal.
Thursday 7:30 Senior choir
500 pm. Senior g. Intermed-
late Youth groups m eet a
the church.
Christian Science Society
Services held in Memorial hall
block of Main st.
II am. Sunday school and
nursery.
IL am. Church Service.
8 pm. Wednesday night SER
vice.
Reading room open Monday
from 2 to 4, Wednesday 1880 to
8, 8 to 9:15.
Chardon Assembly of God
Rev. Elder T. Boytar, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
! am. Sunday Morning wor-
ship and Junior church.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study Tuesday, 7:45.
st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Mission
Sunday. 4:30 P. M, Evening
worship service and Sunday
School in the Thrasher House,
Chardon.