davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewO0d
Phone: Milford 4944

Just thought: God has two
dwellings; one in Heaven and the
other in meek and thankful hearts
Church news for Sunday. March
2, Sunday School at 10 a. m, Rob-
ert II. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
Mrs. William Scott, Missionary
Supt. This date being the first
Sunday in the month, it is Mission
ary Sunday, so please attend this
service and give freely and willingly
for the cause is most worthy.
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m, with the prelude with
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the piano. Gail
to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior and
Chancel choirs will have special
selections and the minister will de-
liver the sermon. The sermons are
most impressive and helpful, so
please come out and enjoy the
hour of worship. All services are
now held in the Fire Hail.
6:45 p. m., The MYF will hold it's
meeting in the Fire Hall.
For the month of March: Friend
ly greeters, Mrs. Francis Simpson
and Mrs. James Hall; Flower COM
mittee, Mrs. Willis Voshell and Mrs.
George Kirkby.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Young Adult Fellowship will
be held in the Fire Hall on Satur-
day evening, March 1, at $50 p. IN.
AS this is to be Hard Times party,
each person who attends is asked to
dress in keeping with the occasion.
The OUR Sunday School Glass
will hold a chicken and dumpling
supper in the Fire Hall, on Friday
evening, March 7, beginning at
4:30 D. m. Admission by ticket only
as limited number of tickets will
be for sale.
The Third Sunday in each month
has been set aside for the Houston
Church Building Fund. Last Sunday
was the first of such offerings and
amounted to $107.0S. This is the
beginning, but remember this third
Sunday in the future and help
make these offerings greater.
The Methodist Men will hold an
other pancake breakfast on Sunday,
March 16, at 8 a. m, in the cafe
terra at Libby's in Houston. Hope
the weather will be more favorable
this time.
The men made very good start
in cleaning up the church last
Saturday, and we are very CRATE
full for their help. We hope to get
started on the rebuilding project as
soon as the weather gets favorable.
We are glad to report Emmett
Harrington has returned ito his
home from Milford Memorial Hos
pital and his condition is fine.
Mr.. Elmer Dawson, who has been
on the sick list for quite some
time, had serious spell on Friday
night, but is much better at this
time.
Late report on the condition of
Herbert Carter shows improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp were
dinner guests. last Wednesday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson in
their lovely new home.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Warner,
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp visited
on Sunday and had din
ner at the Howard Johnson Res
taurant.'
Quite number from Houston at
tended the Testimonial dinner held
in the High School Cafetria in Harr-
ington, in honor of DR.. w t. Chip
man, on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

reason TOT even
the "one-mon" Office TO waste
hours on retyping. dictotion.
woiting for copies.
Even If you eliminate only
! or z pages of fyping per
duy you'll ocfuolIy pay for
your Signet the first year.
Imagine - you can moke
S copies of anything in I
minute for only 2hf apiece
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
NIGHT LIFE
NEW BRUNSWICK. N

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ]. = up
- An instructor at Rutgers Uni
versity's School of Agriculture says
that night lighting of plants may
change their Towering, growth, dor
NANCY habits-and life span.
Roy H. DeBoer, an assistant in
structor of landscape design, said
that if night-lit plants go into win
ter in a soft and tender condition,
increased.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

BOURBON, Ind. - up - Resi-
dents of this northern Indiana town
apparently care nothing about liv-
ing up TO their name.
The county Alcoholic Beverage
Commission turned down an appli-
cation to open liquor store after
it received a petition from S42 citi-
zens opposing the license.
Bourbon's citizens protested that
they are against alcoholic bever-
ages in principle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Broomball is a favorite sport for
skaters in Canada, the players US
ing a football which they propel
with brooms used similarly to hoe
key sticks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Much poor conversation results
from the conviction of some people,
that they have to say something.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

WlVkl WkliCli tklcy Turn w AL "
q newspaperrnan isn't a
unique catalyst. Perhaps
nothing. beyond a request
for a transfer. is ever said
on a street car that a news
paper writer doesn't over
hear.
II don't see any reason to
believe that Washington has
the slightest desire for an
opera house." / heard q dour
and somewhat uncouth in
dividual remark last week,
peering out the window Of a
Number 54 on Pennsylvania
avenue. His companion,
neatly dressed, quiet-spoken
and evidently a responsible
citizen. was shocked.
I'VE don't fDGnt an opera
house? / never heard that
before. The question is how
are we going to get an opera
house-that Is a Cultural
Center, one of the main uses
of which will be for the
presentation of opera. Every
body is in favor Of an opera
house, and now the only
problem is how to raise
money to build it. since it
looks as though Congress is
going to approve the bill for
the site on the river. north
Of the Lincoln Memorial"
you're Just talking real
estate" replied the other. and
glancing at him sharply I
was impressed by his seedy
appearance and vacant look.
Certainly there's been a lot
of agitation for land. but
have you heard anything
about what use this prospec-
tive Cultural Center is to be
put, once we get it? We are
told that we need an opera
house so the Russians and
other foreigners won't be un-
der the misapprehension that
we are a barbaric and uncul-
tivated country, but do you
think a Cultural Center,
grated on a town that shows
no noticeable excitement over
the prospect :"
wait a minute" said the
other man, his voice rising
with feeling. You are
ridiculing the Cultural Center
because every detail of its
construction and all the diff
flculties Of its use aren't yet
worked out. II people lis
tened to you we would never
have an opera house. Why
Is 1t that you fault-flnd-
\ aks -"
IN only suggesting that
nington doesn't already
an opera house because
Washington doesn't really
want one; that If it did
1t would already have one.
Washington has had at least
two in the not too distant
past. Furthermore, it may
be that if people listened to
Evening star., 1958-07-13

have the law changed? viii
there be no admission charge
to Shakespeare and Wagner
in the Cultural Center?
Culture! Did you hear the
lecture recital, a few weeks
ago, in the excellent au-
ditorium of the Interior
Building? Nadia Boulanger,
an artist of worldwide re-
nown, spoke and played. Her
piano had to be placed on the
floor with the audience rather
than up on the stage-not
because the stage was too
small, or too weak, or too
delicate, but because it was
against Government regula-
tions. But the Government
with such sacrosanct regula-
tions-and, I add. with such
a fine auditorium-is earn
estly concerned about a Cul-
tural Centerl
Nov let us imagine that
with divine foreknowledge
the board of trustees of the
Cultural Center will erect a
building suitable for every
possible kind of entertain
ment that will be given in
it. What UiH be given in
it, month in, month out?
Hayes concerts, National
Symphony, Opera Society,
Washington Ballet, Contem-
porary Arts-are these or
carnations going to be sup
plemented by others? Is
1t to be a place for Broad
way theater, in competition
with the National and the
Shubert? What do you
think of the possibility Of
the Cultural Center becom-
ing a wide-screen movie
palace? It's not unlikely,
If it's not to stay dark much
of the time.
Opera, drama, ballet,
poetry readings. entertain
ment suitable for the young
and the elderly, we have
places right now in Wash.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

leagues are looking for tran
scriptions and tape record
ings.
The wanted items are too
numerous to enumerate fully.
Besides those already men
toned, they include Bee
thoven'S choral fantasy, third
and fourth concertos and
music from "Promeheus,"
Brahms Requiem. Debussy's
la De m oiselle Elue,"
Haydn's Symphony No. 98,
Mendelssohn's E minor vio-
lin concerto, Scotch" SYM
phony and Fair Melusine"
and 'Hebrides" overtures,
Schubert's and Schumann's
second symphonies, Shosta-
koVich'S first and seventh,
Strauss "Heldenleben" and
Salome's dance, and excerpts
from Puccini's "Manon Les
caut."
This is enough to whet al
most anyone's appetite. II
someone has something to
offer to help safe it, this coll
umn will be glad to act as in
termediary.
Walter Toscanini deserves
gratitude for his service to
the cause of musical history.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

Espana Cant Marauina: Tenol
Solos; HUNGARIAN Rhapsody No. 8
LiSZt.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ington for all Of them
places that could be made
available. with merely the
interest on $25 million. Ger
tainly we ought to have bet
ter bookcases some day, but
first why not find out the
height and depth of our
books?"
Seeing the air-conditioned
movie house I was looking
for, l swung of the trolley.
AS I left / heard the other
man say: "It's people like
you who keep things from
getting anywhere in WASH
ington. Don't you know we're
the only major Capital in
the world that doesn't have
an opera house?"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

me washington could have
all the facilities for 80 per
cent of the theatrical enter
tainment-musical and dra-
matic-tllat can be found in
New York. London, Paris or
Moscow.
Few cities in the world
can boast an opera house
better than the Capitol Thea
ter. The Capitol Is not by any
means ideal, but some Of its
interior disadvantages could
be remedied by the removal
of bulky movie equipment
back stage and enlargement
Of the pit. There's quite q
bit that could be done with
the Lafayette Square Opera
House, in its day one Of the
finest in the world. You know,
$25 million is the lowest flg-
ure ! have heard for the
construction of a, Cultural
Center; usually the word is
$40 million. You would think
a man a fool to build a ken
mel until he had some slight
experience with dogs, yet
we Washingtonians talk of
grandiose schemes for the
presentation of who knows
what-opera, drama, poetry
readings, ballets - without
finding out through five or
10 years practical experience
something about what our
needs may be.
"I'll say more about that
in a minute. Another word
about facilities. What do we
nave now, and how do we
use them? Well. there's Con-
stitution Hall for symphony
concerts. Among the many
people who disparage its ac-
coustics, I'll tell you one not
to include-Howard Mitchell,
conductor Of the National
Symphony. He thinks it's ex-
cellent throughout, except
that soloistS often have
trouble in hearing them
selves-otherwise perfect. and
when you hear Mitchell ex-
press himself about some
thing, you have no difficulty
in knowing what he believes.
"Then for all sorts Of
smaller cultural events. we
have many quite suitable
halls-in the Library of Con-
gresS, the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian,
the Departmental Auditor
ium, and a dozen others. Now
mark me-you will be told
that these halls can't be used
because it is against the law
to charge admission. That's
why, they say. Don't you
think, If Washington were
really interested in culture.
that Thompson and Fll-
bright and their capable as
sociates on the Hill might
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TURNTABLE TALK
Recording Enriches
Tosconini Legacy
BY JAMES q. DEANE
etar Record critic


A Toscanini performance
Of Brahms Double Concerto
recently became available for
the first time on records
one Of the NBC broadcast
transcriptions which RCA
Victor has managed to. re-
trieve from memory for q
new generation Of listeners.
The broadcast occurred on
November l3. 194e. with
Mischa Mischakoh. the NBc
Symptoms concert master.
and Frank Miller, its first
cellist. as the soloists.
What q stirring event 1t
must have been to those who
attended the broadcast The
performance is full Of elan.
And the soloists collahorate
nobly. Toscanini was able to
bring a special transparency
and lift to the music Of
Brahms, and this concerto.
which poses a special test,
benefits particularly from
these qualities.
The Studio 8-H sound,
which had marvellous pres
ence" for those privileged to
be present, comes across
about as one would expect.
1t Is pretty dry and unreso-
nant, and the high frequen-
cies-those that were pre-
served-tend to sound a bit
sandpapery in forte pas
sages. But this doesn't pre-
vent the splendor of the per-
formance from coming
through. This is a document
worth owning for musical
reasons
Other Records Wanted
Collectors will have noted
that the flow Of Toscanini
recordings has diminished
markedly. This was to be ex-
pected. But what some may
not know is that efforts are
being made to see that the
flow does not stop entirely.
at least for some time to
come.
Toscanini's house in River
dale, in the Bronx, is a store
house of transcriptions and
tapes. Walter Toscanini, the
late maestro's son, and tech
nicians from Victor for some
time have been at work going
over them and others from
the NBC and Victor vaults.
The purpose is to extend
the repertoire available to the
public and to posterity as far
as possible. 1t is certainly a
laudable one.
1t is also tantalizing for
the collector interested in ac-
quiring more examples OF
ToScanini's conducting art.
For there is more potential
than one is likely to have
realized.
A list of music "in work"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:s0 am, WTOP-Horizons.
Georgetown University class
In Science and Philosophy
conducted by Professor Jesse
A. Mann.
9.30 am. WTOP Invitation
to Learning: AeSchylus'
tragedy "The Eumenides''
will be discussed by Andre
Michalopoulos and Pierre
Szamek.
1880 am, WEAM - Army
Hour: Music by the Army
Band and special guests:
Cadet Quartet from West
Point and the Wac Chorus,
1880. WFAX--Mississtppi State
congressional delegation dis
cussion: States rights.
1855, WWDC - B Baseball;
Washington VS.. Kansas City
(doubleheader).
1;05 WTOP-Best in Music:
Louise O'Brien and Stuart
Foster.
2:O0, WASH-FM and WDON
Spotlight on Jazz: With
Bill Cerri. Featuring Duke
Ellington jazz Suite "a
Drum is a Woman, Stereo-
phonic Jazz and Horace Sill
yer group and compositions.
2:00, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
4:3O, WINK and WFAN-FM--
Baseball: Cincinnati at Los
Los Angeles.
$3.50, WTOP FBI i'll Peace
and war: "Undercover.'
Special agent Reynolds Joins
racketeers to learn their
guarded chain Of command
and sewers the vital link Of
operation.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Representative Oren Harris,
See HIGHLIGHTS, Page E-5
Evening star., 1958-07-13

at Riverdale offers an inter-
esting commentary on Tos-
canini's own musical horizon.
A much younger conductor
Leonard Bernstein, I think
made a reference not long
ago to conductors whose rep
ertoire embraces so works
and no more. Toscanini. de-
spite the assumptions of
some, was not among their
number.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ToDAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am. wAsH-FM ts7l
Mc.l-Masterworks Of Mu-
sic: Ibert and De Falla.
l0;o5 am, WGMS $50 Kc.)--
Music in the Home: Com
certino for Clarinet by
Weber. Intermezzo, Opus
lit by Brahms and intro
duction and Rondo capric-
cioso, Opus % by Saint
SaenS.
1880 am, WASH-FM (97.I
Mc.l-Music Of Distinction:
Piano Concerto No. 4 in c
Minor by Saint-Saens, Pine
apple Poll by Sullivan and
Rondo in A Major by Schu-
bert.
2:3O. WGMS (570 Kc.l-Or-
chestra Hall: Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra. The Bar
tered Bride Overture by
Smetana. Symphony No. 20
in O Minor. X. $50 by Mo-
zart and Symphony No. 3 in
F, Opus 80 by Brahms.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Tos-
canini Conducts: Manfred
Overture, Opus lis by Schu-
mann, Symphony No. 8 in F.
Opus 90 by Beethoven and
Romeo and Juliet by Tchai-
kovsky.
$500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: La
Cambirale Di Matrimonio
Overture by Rossini, I'M
pressions DTtalia by Char
pentier and Six Concerti
Grossi by Handel.
500, WMAL-FM 1918 Mc.)-
Prelude: Prelude and Fugue
in c Minor, Chorale Pre-
ludes and Fugue in c Major
by Buxtehude. Octet for
Strings in E Flat. Opus 20
by Mendelssohn, and Intro
duction and Rondo Capric-
cioSo by aint-Saens.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: Tzar's
Bride, Nikolai by Rimsky-
Korsakov and Saline, Clos
in Scene by Strauss.
$500, VOL (1450 Kc.)--Good
Music Time: Concerto Gros-
so by Geminiani. Symphony
in D by Vincent and Con-
certo for Orchestra by Bar
tok.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)--Music
Room: David Oistrak, vio-
linist and Vladimir Yampol-
sky, pianist. Sonata No. 80
in B Flat. K. asa by Mozart,
Sonata No. ] in F Minor.
Opus 80 by Prokofiev and
Sonata in A by Franck.
sos, WTOP (15OO Kc.) -
World Music Festivals Fea-
turing traditional folk music
and three major Sibelius
works.
11:05, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.) -
Organ Recital: Sonata No. 6
in D Minor by Mendelssohn
and Sonata in c Minor by
Reubke.
11:O5. WGMS t570 Kc.)--Music
Til Midnight: M tam or
phoses by Strauss and The
Pines of Rome by Respighi.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WRONG KEY

In writing of the removal
Of the organ console from the
Washington Cathedral last
Monday, I said that the old
Aeolian- Skinner console had
been in use there since the
cathedral opened in 1908.
Paul Galloway tells me that
I skipped an instrument
that the console removed
last week was the cathedral's
second, installed in 1887 by
Ernest Skinner.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert SehOepDef, conductor.
Soloists: Jehn Gosling, David John
bone: william Montgomery. flute.
East Front, U. 8. Capitol, 8 pm.
Hymn and Triumphal March from
Aida, Verdi: Die Fledermaus Over
ture, Strauss; Concerto Crosse for
Two TrumpetS and Trombone,
Fantasie Pastorale Hongroise, Dop'
pier; Pineapple Roll Sullivan; South
ern Rhapsody. Hosmer.
CIVIC OPERA AS
SOCIATTON, Or, Frederick Fall, con-
ductor: Katherine Hansei: soprano
Widow. Lehar.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Colonel George s. Howard, conduc.
tor. Soloist; Robert Kerns, baritone
Watergate, $50 pm. II Were King
Adams; Soliloquy from Carousel
Capriccio Italien. Tchaikovsky; Selec-
tions from The Kins and I, Rodgers;
Wiener Blut Waltz, Strauss; Selec-
tions by the Singing Sergeants, Cap
tain Robert l.. Landers, director.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TODAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Colonel George s. Howard, con-
duetor. Soloists: Robert Kerns, bari
tone; Joseph S0prani, accordion;
William DuPree, tenor; The Trum-
pet Trio Capitol Steps. s pm.
Oberon Overture, Weber: Bugler's s
Holiday, Anderson; Horse and
Busy, Anderson; Baritone solo. to
be announced; A Trip to Toy. Town,
Ashley; Accordion solo, TO be an
nounced: Gopak. Khachaturian;
Tenor solo, to be announced; Bonn
basto, Sousa: Selections by the
Singing Sergeants. Captain Robert l..
Landers, director
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Ii.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor.
Soloists: Arthur Lehman, eupho-
mum; Robert Stuart, marimba
william Jones, baritone, The Water
gate, $40 pm. British Eighth,
Elliott: Third and Fourth Move
inentS from symphony No. 4,
Brahms; Beautiful \ Colorado, de
Luca; William Tell Overture, Ros-
sini; Triumphal March from Quo
VAdis, Rosza; Hejre Kati, Hubay:
RODGERS and Hammerstein Medley,
arr. Hunsberger; Song of the Flea,
Moussorgsky Second Polonaise,
IiRzt
Evening star., 1958-07-13
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. !
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com-
mandeT Charles Brendler, conductor
SoloistS: CorliSs HArsha, baritone /:
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor. United
states Capitol Plaza, 3 pm. Entry
Of the Guests into Wartburg from
Herold; Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler;
Liehesleid, Kreisler: Liebesfreud,
Kreisler; La Couuette, Bellstedt:
Sweethearts Selection, Herbert;
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Some Doubts Raised
On Cultural Center
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

One advantage journalists have ordinary people Is
their ability overear unusual conversations street
Talk Of kind street is not too common; most
riders just sit and wait to get there But really nondeso
exchanges Of remarks indeed and the frequency
with which they turn up print wonder whether
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Astonishing Range


ing range Of music, alphabet
ically from K. Atterberg to
r. Strauss, and chronology
cally from Bach to Shostako-
vich. De Falla's "El Amor
Brujo." Roy Harris third
symphony and Sibelius'
fourth. Debussy's Scottish
March and Barber's Essay for
Orchestra are there to con-
found those equating Tosca-
mini only with Beethoven,
Brahms, and Verdi. Mozart's
B fiat concerto, 29th SYM
phony and symphonic con-
certante for violin and viola
are there to refresh those
tired of reading that Tosca-
mini did not feel" Mozart.
One realizes, scanning this
incomplete list. Just how
broad Toscanini's long Sc
quence with the NBC net
work was and what a valu-
able exposure it afforded to
the listening public. One re-
grets that there is nothing
comparable to be heard, at
least on the same network,
nowadays.
Walter ToScanini's list has
more than an international
purpose. Those who are seek
ing to make the Toscanini
legacy as complete as possible
need the help of broadcast
recording enthusiasts. A good
many of the acetates in hand
are worn or damaged. Wal
ter ToScanini and his coll
Evening star., 1958-07-13

' piano CATHOLIC University. S pm.
Sonata in B nat, vivaidi; Sonata in
P, Opus s, No, /, Beethoven; Three
pieces. Opus 8. Hindemith; Senate,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

vim Johnson, Superintendent
l1:00 JUNO Church, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuehnel, Director
11:00 Morning Worship, Nur-
Sery in Annex
First Sunday each month Ho-
ly Communion
TOO pm. Wednesday Choir
Practice
7:30 pm. Young P opl e's
Christian Endeavor
7:30 pm. Thursday Sunday
School Orchestra Rehearsal
Family Night Fellowship Sup
per third Wednesday e a h
month at $50 pm.
Ladies Aid first Thursday
each month at 1:30 pm.
HAMBDEN
Christ Missionary Alliance
Eugene Johnson, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning Worship.
Congregational
Rev. H. Kenneth Smith, pas
tor.
GAS am. Bible School.
IL am. Worship service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
Attend the Church Of Your Choice Regularly
BURTON
Assembly of God

Rev. Hubert l.. TomllnSon,
pastor.
9:3O am. Sunday school les
son.
1G.45 am. Morning Worship.
EvangeliStic Service - 7:45
7:45 pm. Wednesday Mid
week service. Bible study and
prayer.
Burton Congregational Church
Rev. Donald Preslan, Pastor
1880 pm. Sunday-Junior Pill
grim Fellowship
GAS am. Sunday school.
IL am. Church service.
3:45 pm. Wednesday Jr. choir
rehearsal.
pm. Thursday, Sr. choir re-
hearSal.
8 pm. Thursday Trustees
meeting
Christian Science Society
Route 81 at West St., Burton.
IL am. Sunday school.
IL am. Sunday morning wor-
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
CHARDON

st. Mary's Catholic
Pastor Rev. James Walsh
Sunday masses
7:30 m. low mass
900 Church
1000 High Mass
1900 pm. Low Mass
HOO Low Mass
Pilgrm-ChriStian Church
Rev. Charles Strong, Minister
9:45 am. Sunday School for
all ages, educational and sane
tuary buildings.
10:45 am. Nursery, pre-school
building
liam. Morning Worship serv.
$50 pm. Chi-Rho group
7:30 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship
ChardOn Methodist Church
Aubrey E Kirby, Minister
Sunday Services
10 am. Church School, all ages
Paul Bidkood, superintendent.
II am. Morning Worship, Nur-
sery facilities available
7 pm. intermediate and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Wednesday $3.50 pm. Wesle-
yam Choir.
Thurs. 7:3O pm. Senior Choir
Christian Science Society
Services held in Memorial hall
block of Main st.
II am. Sunday school and
nursery.
II am. Church Service.
pm. Wednesday night ser
vice.
Reading room open Monday
from 2 4, Wednesday 7:3O 8,
8, 9:15.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Rev. Elder T. Boytar, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
II 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
HOO am. Morning Worship at
Geauga Theatre.
HOO am. Church School at
Thrasher House.