davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
De Gau|Ies Top Aide Slips
Out Of France to Algeria
PARIS BLAST
KILLS a.;
20 INJURED

PARIS. May II R.-A
gasoline tank exploded in
a garage In the Mont
martre section today.
crumbling a five story
building and killing at
least IA persons. Some 20
others were injured and
rescue teams were digging
in the rubble 10 reach still
others believed buried.
The victims included at
least five children from a
nearby public school and
three firemen who had just
reached the scene to check
q leakage Of gasoline
fumes. The building was
in q crowded residential
area on the edge OF Mont
martre.
The blast was touched
OF by a spark from an
electric meter. A motorist
had noticed q leak Of gas
oline during a pumping
operation in the garage.
located on the ground floor
Of the building.
The blast occurred Just
as hundreds of children
were filing out of the near
by school for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

ment was summoned for a
meeting and officials hoped
the cooling of would extend
into the mountains.
Supporter Of President
The Druze armistice could
mean an important victory for
Mr.. Glamour.
One Of the Druze leaders,
Emir Maid Arslan, has been a
longtime supporter of Mr.. Cha
noun and a member of the
Lebanese cabinet. Arslan
See LEBANON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Gov. Holmes,
NorbIad Win
Hatfield Is COP.
Victor in Oregon

PORTLAND, Greg. May II
R.-Gov. Robert Holmes won
Democratic denomination in
Oregon's primary election yes
terday. He faces challenge
from Republican Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield, who
easily won the G. o. P. guber-
Material nomination.
Representative Walter Nor
blad, in the House 10 years. won
a 2-to-l victory for Republican
denomination. All other men,
bers Of Oregon's six-member
congressional delegation are
Democrats.
Mr.. Norblad. a member of
the House Armed Services
Committee, campaigned harder
than ever before. In 466 of the
LIST Districts TAO precincts. Mr..
Norblad held a 30,797 to IA
1863 lead over former State
Senator Phil Hitchcock. who
made a try for the United
States Senate two years ago.
Thornton Easy Winner
Mr.. Norblad's November OPP
ponent will be Democratic At
torney General Robert Thorn
ton, who easily won his party's
nomination by a 3l2-to-l mar
gin over Don Metheny, an
onion grower.
While Gov. Holmes. a 40
year-old former radio station
manager, rolled up a better
than 2-to-l margin on the
Democratic side, Mr.. Hatfield
held a 3-to-2 margin over his
nearest opponent for the
G. o. p. nomination.
Returns from 1878 of 2,674
precincts gave Gov. Holmes
S0.838 votes. former State Sen
ator Lew Wallace 36,49l and
Multnomah Portland County
Assessor Wiley w. Smith l.l16
Mr. Hatfield, elected secre-
tary of State last year after
three sessions in the State
See OREGON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Dulles Visit to BruziI
Is Expected in July

RIO DE JANEIRO, May II
R.-Secretary Of State Dulles
is expected by reliable sources
to visit Brazil in late July and
President Juscelino Kubitschek
says the nation will welcome
him with special pleasure"
Mr. Dulles probably will con-
fer with Brazilian leaders on
United States foreign policy
and discuss Communist pene-
tration in Latin America. in
formants said.
Vice President Nixon visited
Brazil several years ago but
did not include it on his riot
marred recent Latin American
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

and her two daughters, Julia
Ann and Judy, 4, were here
from Chilliwack, British Co
lumbia. They were visiting
Mrs. Margaret Hood. 1901
Eighteenth street NV, an
aunt of Mrs. Vogt. The girls
father, Benjamin vogt, mill
worker, is en- route to Wash
ington today.
Walked Around Cages
From his bed at the Eight
zenith street address, Mr.. Jack
son told his. tragic story:
II just walked down to the
Zoo with my two children. ]
had each of their hands and
we walked around the cages
THE older one and / looked
over to the left where there
were some other lions pacing
around. There were four lions
on exhibit in the outside cages,
two Of them, a male named
"Pasha" and a female ''Prin-
cess" in a single cage.D
THE first thing ! knew the
little one on my other side
had ducked through the rail-
ing and run UP to the cage,
Always before when / asked
her to hold my hand, she had
a habit Of saying I hold my
own hand, Grandaddy' and was
the last thing she said before
she darted under the railing.
Tried TO Grab Girl
II reached over the railing
to try to grab her but by that
time the lion had pulled her
into the cage.
Il tried pulling on her arm
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Picture ON Pnus Al

Picture on Pege Az
opened a sold-out six-day
stand in the opera house last
night.
Mikhail Menshikov. Russian
Ambassador to the United
States. was met on his arrival
in Chicago earlier by a group
Of unSmiling students carrying
protest placards. At night. he
was in a dress circle box fol-
the dance groups performance
There were more than IL
curtain calls and the dancers
seemed as moved by the APP
plauSe as the audience by the
performance. They returned
the applause and hand-wavec
to the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

CHICAGO. May II R.--
The Russian Ambassador got
a restrained welcome yester-
day, but another Russian prod
uct was greeted with roaring
enthusiasm.
The heralded Moiseyev
Dance Company Of Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

resolutely defending Lebanon's
independence from outside
forces. AS if to underline their
words, this capital was the
calmest it has been in a week.
The two charged once more
that opposition leaders who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

can lion at the Washington Zoo
yesterday.
Bedridden. suffering from a
heart ailment and under par
tlal ISOLATION for shock, o.
year-old Harry Jackson today
gave the first clear account of
the tragedy-flrst such tragedy
in the Zoos history.
Mr.. Jackson, his wife, their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Vogt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
TRAGIC ZOO TRIP
Grandfather Tells
How Lion Killed Girl
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
and ANDREW BINGHAM
star stan writers

1.-THE first thing knew the little one had ducked through
the railing and up to the cage.
Il reached the railing try to grab her. but by that
time the lion had pulled her into the cage"
This in the words her dstraught grandfather the
way little Julia AnnVog ~ was torn To pieces by an Afri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
RumOrs Mention Two
Lebanon Chiefs Toke
Offensive in Clash

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May II tP-PreSdent Camille
Glamour seized the offensive today in the clash with OPP
position forces seeking to overthrow his proWestern
government.
Mr.. Glamour and his Premier, Sam Soh appealing to
the people to end the upheava said the government is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PfIimIinActs
ToSubdue
Rightists y

PARIS. May II R.-oen.
Charles de 0aulle's top lesisla-
tive LIEUTENANT slipped into the
0auilist stronghold Of Algeria
today Is Premier Pierre Pfilm-
lin struggled against rightists
at home.
The arrival Of Jacques Sou
stelle. who had been held in
communicate in Paris after
trying to ny to Algeria earlier
this week.. was announced by
Radio Algiers. His arrival was
expected TO put new pressure
on Mr.. Pfiimlin to reach a
settlement with Gen. de Gaulle's
supporters.
Cheers for SOustelle
(Algiers dispatches said
Mr.. Soustelle, q deputy in
the National Assembly and q
tough former Governor of
Algeria, landed IN a Swiss
plane at Maison Blanche AIR
port. AS word Of his arrival
spread. French residents
poured into the streets cheer
ing. His ability to nee France
was seen in Algiers as rais-
ing the possibility Of COM
plicity among French ON
Gals keeping an eye on him.
for 1t is widely known that :
army and security force
circles are among the
Staunchest supporters Of
Gen. de Gaulle's return to
power
The 67-year-old de Gaulle
himself announced he will come
to Paris Monday from his
country home and hold a news
conference. He is expected to
clarity his statement Of Thurs
day offering to assume full
power in France. an offer that
deepened the grave political
crisis. . =
Embattled Premier Pfiimlin:
facing the grim prospect OF
rioting by rightists tonight
sent q special envoy to Gem
de Gaulle's home village Of
Colombey-les-De $50
miles from Paris.
Jets Fly Overhead
The envoy, Marcel Diebold,
talked with Gen de Gaulle's
military aide but did not see
the general himself. Presume
ably Mr.. Pfiimlin was seeking
clarification of Gen. de Gaulle'a
role in the crisis prior to Nom
days news conference.
French Air Force Mystere
jet planes repeatedly few low
over the village as Mr.. Diebold
talked with the aide for an
hour.
The 10 Social Republican
Deputies in the National AS
Sembly issued a statement de-
nying Gen. de Gaulle would
take any step that might
plunge France into chaos. They
said Republican legality can
never be put in peril by the
one who. himself, re-estab-
lished it in 1914"
Mr.. Pflimlin lost no time in
exercising the emergency pow
ers granted him for three
by an overwhelming
vote in Parliament last night.
Special agents we're arresting
rightists in Paris and through
out France. Two air force gem
See PARIS, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
DE GAULLE COUP oPposED7
Military Believed
Loyol to France
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European CORRESPONDENT Of Ths star

PARIS May i7.-Best indications now are that the
French armed forces In Algeria and the Continent intend
TO remain loyal TO the Republic.
This the present on Frances armed forces:
Most service personnel particularly regular officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

believe the post war Fourth
Republic has been failure.
2. They want a Republic
which is legally instituted and
democratically chosen.
3. Almost all service people
on the Continent would oppose
q coup by Gen. Charles de
Gaulle or anybody else.
The result Of these attitudes
in this period Of extreme gov
ernmental crisis is that the
Army position in Algeria has
been wavering equivocal and,
even to the Paris government,
obscure.
The position Of the Army
on the Continent is clear. Al
most all units are quiet and
intend to remain under the
authority of Paris. Exceptions
are a small number OF nigh
ranking officers whose loyalty
is doubtful and who-accord-
ing to persistent rumors-are
under police guard.
RumOrs Mention Two
These questionable officers
could not number more than
a half dozen. Rumors mention
only two names: 1t. Gen.
Andre Challe, air deputy to the
Chief of staff. and Brig. Gen.
Jacques Martin. Gen. Challe's
deputy.
The chief Of staff himself.
Gen. Paul Ely, is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
New Bill Gives
PenfagonP Plan
Strong Boost
House Unit Action
Brings President,
Congress Closer
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star star Writer

Congress and President Eisen-
hover today are q big step
nearer agreement on a plan for
reorganizing the Defense De-
partment.
A compromise bill approved
unanimously by the House
Armed Services Committee yes
terday, gives the President
much Of what he requested in
an administration proposal sent
TO Capitol Hill last month.
At the same time, the meas
ure preserves q congressional
voice over roles and missions of
the military forces. insures the
separate identity Of the depart
ments Of the Army. Navy and
Air Force and adds significant
safeguards against the estab-
lishment Of a single chief Of
staff or national general staff
in those or any other names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tP.--Following are the
sales add OO). high. low, closing price
and net change, Of the 90 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PASTOR BREACHES
TO THE DEAF

THE SPOKEN WORD Is not tho
only medium for communicating re-
IiSion, sxploins the Rev. Otto Bers,
who describes bis mission Tor the
deof in on article on Poes As.
ARMLEss WAR VETERAN HoroId
Russell soys It's not whet you've
lost thot counts but whet you have
lett in Q new-fsoture on Poss A..
Guide for Readers
Amusements All Editorial - a.
Churches ass Lost, Found A.3
Classified A-l4-2l Reel Estote B-l-l4
Comics B-l2-l3 obituory --.A-i0
Crossword BIZ Society ----A-l4
Editonol Sports :. A.i2-i3
Articles --.A.SITv-Redio g. SIS
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17


launched a wave of strikes and
death-dealing riots a week age
were working to make Lebanon
another province of President
Nasser's United Arab Republic.
The governments campaign,
started with radio broadcasts
last night and splashed in the
press this morning, was felt
instantly in Beirut. Unless die
hard opposition leaders have
something up their sleeves. Mr.
Chamoun's campaign to re-
store order seemed headed
toward success.
More Shops Open
Although there still was ten
sion, more automobile trafic
appeared on the streets and
more shops opened for business
Mr.. Glamour and his gov
eminent still have a Ions way
to go before bringing this riot
torn nation back to normal.
But feverish political negotia-
tons going on between the OPP
posing factions cerhaps Will do
this sooner than could be ex-
pected under ordinary cir
cumstances.
Two leaders Of the warning,
anti-government Druze tribes
men were reported ready to sit
down to peace talks. Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Libraries Burned

American libraries in Beirut
and Tripoli were sacked by
mobs last week end and Presi-
dent Glamour has charged that
agents Of the United Arab Re-
public have led the uprisings.
The crisis has been building
since pro-American President
Chamoun's party decided to try
to amend the constitution so he
could run for another six-year
term.
The tanks which the State
Department reported yesterday
would be sent are part of "a
m Oldest military assistance"
program initiated after the
visit Of Special Ambassador
James P. Richards early last
year.
Other military equipment is
also being sent-in addition to
the police equipment" flown
to Lebanon at President Cha
nouns urgent request earlier
this week.
Doctrine Not Applicable
Sources in Congress say the
State Department has decided
the Eisenhower doctrine does
not apply in the case of Leb-
anon's trouble with outside in
reference. There would first
have to be finding that Com
munist-inspired aggression &C.
cured.
Since the formation of the
United Arab Republic the Com
munist Party in Syria has been
outlawed. Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser has also
dealt harshly with indigenous
Communists in his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Some Changes Urged

Mr.. Eisenhower and Defense
Secretary McElroy generally
approved the committee bill,
They said, however, they felt
important changes should be
made and that these would be
sought through amendments to
the measure when 1t reaches
the House floor.
Mr.. McElroy, talking with
reporters today said he thinks
some members Of the Senate
will want a hell Of a lot
stronger bill" than that drafted
by the House Committee. There
has been no Senate action on
the Eisenhower plan.
Mr.. McElroy said last night
the committee bin seems TO
have accomplished most of the
Presidents major detectives. "
But he added he thinks some
of the language will impair
efficient administration"
But the committees 32-to-0
vote. in which all the RepubE-
cans Joined all the Democrats,
puts its measure in a strong
position and paves the way for
what may be early adoption in
both the House and Senate.
The Associated Press quoted
congressional sources today as
saying that Mr.. Eisenhower. If
he fails to obtain amendments
See PENTAGON, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Lebanon toGet
U. 5. Tanks
American Troops
Held Not Needed

The United States today was
completing arrangements to
ship tanks to the pro-western
government of Lebanon and
was reported ready to .land
troops there to protect Amer
leans II Lebanese President
Camille Glamour requests help
Capitol Hill sources, whom
Secretary of State Dulles told
Of the American readiness to
send troops to Lebanon. said
the danger seems to have
passed. They do not expect the
United States to be called on
to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Brother Fights Brother in Turbulent
Lebanon. Pooe A-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and mild tonleht. low 90. Cloudy.
warmer. more humid Sunday. Chance OF
showers. Pull report, Page A-2J
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Temperatures To-day
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Aquilla Lake Community
Plans Dance for Aug. 23

Trustees to hold teen-age dane
es on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at the Community hall
from $50 to 1890 pm. Music
is furnished by record player,
and admission is fifteen cents
per person. Last Tuesday cha
perones were Mrs. Floyd Strong
Mrs. Bev. McFadden and Mrs.
Nellie Denning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Abe and
family. of Goredon drive, took
a trip to Ridgeley, West Virgin
ia, to visit relatives. Mrs. Mar
ian Cummings and daughter,
Barbara sister and niece of
Mrs. Abe, returned with them
to spend few days here in the
village.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marthe
and family took a trip to
Schoenbrun Village last Tues
day. On Wednesday they spent
the day at Chippewa Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best and
family spent Sunday at Pyma-
tuning Deer Park in Pennsyl-
vania.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Dora
Henderson,, Mrs. Julia Dilda,
and Mrs. Mae ellison attended
the Geauga County Democratic
Women's League caraven,, .hav-
ing breakfast in Painesville,
luncheon in AShtabula, and then
to Warren. They also stopped
at the County Fair in Jeffer-
son.
Thanks again to all those who
contributed to the collection
made throughout the village
for the Roberts family. Mrs.
Norma Bender, Mrs. Mary
Grant. Mrs. Lois Mcbride and
Mrs. Jesse Marthe made the
collections.
Council meeting will be held
on Monday, August 18th at 7:3O
pm. and S open to the public,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
meets August ia, at the bow
ling alley, Parkside Recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thayer,
and children Rachel and Virgil,
Mrs. Clayton Thayer, and Mr..
Elwood Sperry motored to t h e
Ohio River and back on Tues
day.
A picnic for the Whiting and
Barnes families was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Whiting, family get
together in honor of Mrs. Whit
ing's nephew and wife, Mr., and
Mrs. George Phillips of Califor-
mia, who are here on a h t
visit. The occasion was Ii S o
Mr.. Phillips birthday.
James Perry joined the U. S..
Army Air Force on Thursday,
Aug. 7, and is now stationed at
a camp near San Antonio, Texas
A picnic will be held on Aug
uSt 16, at Spring Lake Park, for
members of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes
and children, Donna and David,
left Sunday morning for a trip
to New York City and N e w
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whiting
and daughter spent last week in
TunneltOn, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sallach and
children, Marilyn, Linda an d
Donnie, Of Brooklane Rd., left
Saturday morning by train for
a weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. SalIach and
other relatives in Albion, Neb.
Little Dianne Strong of Will =
loughby, O., spent last week with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Mills, while her parents
were on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Walkey and
son Dale recently returned from
two weeks vacation in Flori-
da. Their main stay was a t
Bradenton, Fla, with his p ar :
rents at their home there. 9th
er points of interest they visited
were Cypress Gardens, Box Sim
ging Tower, Marineland, a n d
st. Augustine.
The Chester Study Club held
a breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Wray Manning on Wednesday
morning.
Mike Richmond was home ov-
er the weekend from Bowling
Green College, where he is at
tending summer school.
Ralph Quigley and family are
on a vacation in Canada. They
left on Friday, and expect to re-
turn this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Eddy Sr.,
left with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parker of Chardon, on Thursday
for a trip to Cape Cod, and up
into Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r C h,
mond and Miss Judy Viher left
August 8, for a week in Chi,
cago visiting Mrs. Richmond S
mother, Mrs. Percy Hagerman
They plan to visit their son, Jer,
ry Richmond, who is stationed
at Great Lakes, on two week
ends, returning home on August
18.
Mrs. William Randell, and
daughter, Evelyn, and sor
Richard of East Hill Drive are
spending the week with reIativ-
e.S in Canada. They made the
trip and return on the SIS. Aqu
arama.
Mr.. Martin Langaa is at Wo
mans Hospital where he under
went an operation for hernia or
Monday.
Baby Boy Born
! Born at Corey Hospital Or
August 5, a son, Donald Thorn
as, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Barstow, eight 6 pounds 13 oun
ces Mrs. BarStow and baby re
turned home Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

MaStOdOn Bone Found
A maStOdOn bone, nine feet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
BY Mrs. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 61551I

AQUILLA - The Commun-
ity is planning a dance to be
held on Saturday, August 23rd,
at the Community Hall, from
800 to 1890 pm. Music is by
the Four Notes, and tickets are
$100 donation. Mrs. Beverly
McFadden and Mrs. Jennie
Smith will be in charge. Re-
freshments will also be sold.
Mrs. Pat Lawson has received
permission from the Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

A roast beef dinner was served
by the Chester Baptist Aid at
1890.
After dinner, the meeting was
called to order by the President,
Lynn Parr. Only 18 were pre- -
sent, and this was 20 less than
last year. The secretary's re-
port was read by Evelyn Parr
Two letters were read: on e
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gloin of
indianapolis, and the other from
Mrs. Bessie Matthews Lake. A
clipping was read which W a S
written by Mrs. Reba Ensign
Chapman about her father, Pro
fessor Ensign, who taught at the
Geauga Seminary in the 1905.
A motion was made and Sec
onded to abandon the Geauga
Seminary Reunion as it is held
now, on the second Saturday in
August, but combine it with the
Seminary Girls Reunion, which
is held in July.
Poor attendance caused b y
sickness, death, and lack of in
terest among the younger mem
bers is the reason for this chan
ge. Those who have been faith
full in attending year after year,
will be sent invitations n t
year at the earlier date.
QuigIey Reunion
About IS persons attended the
Quigley Reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
lie yof Brook Lane Rd. on Sun
day. The occasion was the So
tn family get together and also
the 83d birthday of the oldest
member, Charles Quigley.
Special cakes were made to
honor both events. Dinner and
supper were served. The next
reunion in 1859 will be at the
home of George Quigley, Jr. at
Rome, o.
Dale and Suzanne Lewis, and
Louise and Robert Norman, all
of Mentor, O., are spending
some time with their aunt, Mrs.
Freshley, following the reunion.
Chester Baptist Church
Rev. H. F.. Holbrook was guest
speaker at the Sunday morning
worship service Aug. 10. Rev.
and Mrs. Davis and son Mark,
left Saturday afternoon for In
dianhead, Pa. They will return
August IT. Rev. Davis is recov-
cred from his recent illness.
The Youth Fellowship met at
the church at 6:45 August IL,
for a skating party. Any one
young or old, who likes to paint
are invited to the church early
Saturday morning to paint the
church. The project will also be
carried out the following Satur-
day. Lunch will be served all
workers at noon.
On August IT, an outside Ba,
tiSmal service will take place al
the Robert williams place or
Fairmont Rd., Novelty, at 7:3C
pm.
Plans are shaping up for the
Music Festival September 7