davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

LAST NIGHTS GAMES
WASHINGTON. 5; Johnstoyn, 3.
...Ney Haven, 3; Charlotte, 2,
Philadelphia. 4; Clinton. 2.
TONIGHT's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Clinton.
New Haven at Charlotte.
Philadelphia at Johnstown.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON, 3:15
Charlotte at Jamestown.
Clinton at New Haven.
The Washington Presidents
hope to tighten their second
place hold in the Eastern
Hockey League when they play
the Comets at Clinton, N. Y,
tonight, and then return to
meet the Philadelphia RAM
blers at 3:15 pm. tomorrow al
Uline Arena.
Washington moved 10 within
three points of league-leadine
Charlotte last night by defeat
ing the Johnstown Jets, SD
before 1850 fans at Uline
Arena
In other games, New Haven
defeated Charlotte, 80, al
Charlotte, and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
.Suints Win in Soccer

Rob Anderson and David
Stone scored goals for st.
Stephens yesterday as the
Saints closed out their soccer
season with a 2-1 victory over
rival Christchurch from Saluda.
Va. Stones goal broke lei
tie with about 8 minutes re-
naming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

Montgomery Blair finishes its
schedule next week with post
poned games at Suitland and
B-CC, and odds are that the
Blazers will remain unbeaten.
Blair got by its toughest
hurdle of second-half play
in the Maryland Bi-County
Basketball league by defeating
Northwestern, 42-37, at Blair
last night for its 18th straight
win.
The Wildcats, who won four
straight after q winless FIRST
half. figured to be the only
club with a chance Of stopping
Blair.
Tommy Brown, though scor-
ing only nine points, was the
difference with his rebounding,
aggressive play and sticky fin
gers. He had 10 rebounds,
most of which came in the
last period when he 1onopo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
SIGN OF SPRING:
OAR Party Honors
Local Candidates

The prospective voters had
a chance to evaluate individ-
ual members Of the slate as
the rival candidates stood to-
gether in the long receiving
line, headed by Mrs. Allen Il.
Wrenn, retiring State regent.
Mrs. Clark Unopposed
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark.
who is unopposed to succeed
Mrs. Wrenn. stood beside her.
Then came the other condi-
dateS-two for each office ex-
cept for treasurer and assist.
ant treasurer.
Mrs. Wrenn, herself. is ex-
pected to be q candidate for
national Office in April. Con-
stitution Chapter, of which
she is a member, has Endorsed
her for one Of the seven up
coming vacancies for vice
president general. Indorse-
ment Of the State society will
be sought at the State con-
ference.
Already, it was reported, II
Daughters have announced
for the seven national posts
to be filled at the annual
Continental Congress.
National Ofiicers Attend
The three District men,
bers who hold national office
-MisS'Faustine Dennis, Mrs.
James D. Skinner and Miss
Lillian Chenoweth-were all
present last night and were
among those alternating at
the tea table. All three are
eligible to vote in the State
election.
Combining forces to give
the party we're regents of
the various chapters repre-
Sented by the candidates.
Mrs. Richard G. Stedman Of
Potomac Chapter made the
introductions to the line.
In addition to Mrs. Clark.
the candidates for the vari-
GUS Offices are as follows:
Vice regent. Mrs. James Will
liam Butler and Mrs. John
j. Wilson; chaplain, Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery
and Mrs. Norman T. Smith;
recording secretary, Mrs.
William L. Hoeke and Miss
Phebe Stein; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John w.
Dubose and Mrs. Francis l..
McDermott; treasurer, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Briggs: as
Sistant treasurer. Mrs. Harry
J.-GeiSs; registrar, Mrs. Don
G. Harmer and Mrs. Charles
E. Turner: historian, Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Martin and
Miss Helen J. Towson. and
librarian, Mrs. Henry F.
Bishop and Mrs. Walter c.
Brake.
Bonnie Benson Cited
Many of those at last
nights reception had met
earlier in the day at cere-
monies for the presentation
of OAR Good Citizen Awards
to Is District students.
The Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Ezra Taft Ben
son were among those on
hand for the program in the
Anna Burdick Vocational
High School because their
daughter Bonnie was one of
the recipients. Bonnie was
following in the footsteps of
her sister Beverly, who won
a similar honor three years
ago.
Mrs. Charles S. Miller,
chairman of the Good Citi-
zenS Committee, told the
BenSonS that sisters had re-
ceived the medal before. But
this is the first time" she
said. that two daughters of
a Secretary of Agriculture
have won the award"
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, a for
mer national chairman Of
the committee, made the
citizenship talk. The award
is based on dependability.
service. leadership and pa
triotism. Faculty members
and fellow students select the
recipients from members OF
the June graduating classes
of senior and vocational high
schools.
Miss Benson is a senior at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Catholic Elves
Seek Berths in
Two Journeys
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Gonzaga High, struggling to
Igain o berth in two post-season
basketball events, still needs
1.-TWO victories in Catholic League
tplayoifs to accomplish its goal.
The Eagles threw the runner
up spot in the Catholic League
Into q three-way tie with q
50-46 victory over st. Johns
last night at DeMatha High
School before a standing room
crowd Of 1900.
Unbeaten Carroll is cham
pion. Gonzaga, st. Johns and
DeMatha finished in a triple
tie for second, each with So
records.
Gonzaga meets DeMatha at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Carroll.
THE winner plays st. Johns at
8 PIN. Tuesday, either at Car
roll or DeMatha.
The winner Of the playoffs
for runnerup In the league will
Join Carroll in the City cham
IpionshipS Thursday and FRI
day, and the knights Of Column
bus tournament March 21-23.
It was q tight game last night
flor the first half, but In the
second half each team had one
spell where it couldn't score
consistently with st. Johns
getting hit the worst.
st. Johns held a 1912 lead
lat the end of the first quarter
on q couple Of foul shots by
Frank Oubofsky. Gonzaga had
a two-point lead, 1924, at half
time on Dan Slattery's two foul
shots.
In the third period, st.
Johns gave indications of
pulling away as Devin Doolan
scored eight points to give the
Cadets q 40-34 lead at the end
Iof the quarter.
But the Eagles fought back
and held the Cadets to six
points while scoring Is to seal
the victory.
Doolan and teammate Bob
Fletcher played most of the
final quarter with four per-
sonal fouls against them with
Fletcher finally going out at
2:45. Doolan, playing his first
game since an ankle injury a
week ago, bowed out at 1880,
at his own request.
Gonzaga, in winning its
sixth straight game to bring
its record to 1877, was paced by
Tom Folliard's Is points.
Doolan was high for st. Johns,
now 1873, with IL.
In a preliminary for the jay
wee championship of the Cath
ole League, Gonzaga edged st.
Johns, 46-45.
st. Anthony Stops Mackin
st. Anthony defeated Mackin,
52-35. at Carroll High. The
loss knocked Mackin out of
contention for fourth place in
the Catholic League.
The victors broke the game
open in the second quarter,
outscoring Mackin, 1873. Don
Mac Donald spanked the rally
by scoring 3 straight baskets.
Lou Zammichieli melted Is
points for st. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Spingarn Wins Overtime
Ernest Dunston scored five
points In overtime to enable
Spingarn to win its homecom-
ing game against Dunbar. S.
81. The regulation game ended
at 47-all.
Dunston tied teammate Fred
Neal as high scorer with II
points. Lamond Lawson topped
the Dunbar effort with IA. Both
teams finished their seasons.
Spingarn with an 80 record
and Dunbar with 9-1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Visiting in West

The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys left
yesterday for speaking en-
gagements in New Mexico
and Arizona. They will re-
turn in mid-March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
81. Adams Trimmed

Despite II points from Jerry
Lyman, st. Adams blew a 10
point halftime lead and suf-
fered defeat for the 18th tims
in IA games. 1913. at Boys
Latin in Baltimore yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Fairfax on Ton

Oscar Keplinger scored is of
his Is points in the first half
as Fairfax scored an easy win
at home against Mclean. The
Rebels poured it on with 81
points in the third quarter. Ken
Kowalski supported Keplinger
with 10 points. Barry keenan,
had is for Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

The four final games in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League last night created three
ties in the standings which will
be resolved by losses of the
coin.
Westinghouse pulled into
q third-place tie with Ham
mond by beating Hammond,
Abs. George Washington won
over Groveton, 61-56, and
joined Annandale in fifth place
when Annandale lost to 'front.'
running Wakefield, 80-51. Fair
fax was its most impressive of
the season in mauling Mclean,
6l-43, to deadlock Mount YER
non for eighth.
Athletic directors will meet
Monday at Wakefield to work
out details of the district cham
pionship tournament, which
begins Wednesday. The coins
will be tipped then. and the
loser of the Fairfax Mount
Vernon toss will be out of the
tournament. which includes
eight teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Crupper Sparks CIV

George Washington ran up a
1897 lead entering the fourth
quarter at Groveton and eased
home behind Doug Crupper's
25-point production. Bob Clore
added IS and Carlin Ridgely
10 to GWs total.
Skip johnson scored II points
to lead Groveton. which fin
iShed its season with a lis
record overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Coin FIips to Decide i.
Group | PIoyoff Spots

of II. Ken Sanders and Perry
Neubauer were chiefly reSpon-
sible for wills rebounding
domination.
Weldon Eddins of WI led
all scorers with 10 points and
Mike Vopatek topped the Wis
itors' effort with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Wakefield Gunners Hit

Wakefield followed UP its
record 104 points against Nc
Lean with its second highest
total Of the season. 80. at AM
Mandate. Dave Lockman and
Ron Terwilliger were the chief
culpritS with IS and 81 points,
respectively. Gar Schweick-
hardt added IA. Dave Cruden
got II and George Elgin Is for
Annandale, which still must
play a postponed montague
game at Mclean Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Oxon Hill Whips
SuitIund on Fouls

Oxon Hills basketball team
pulled away in the last quarter
to beat Suitland, 57-45, at Suit
land for its first victory in the
Bit County League second half
yesterday.
Suitland rallied with a 23-
point third period to narrow its
deficit to 1897. But, Ronnie
Mann led a Clippers surge
which iced the decision. Mann
hit six straight foul shots, CIV
ing him IL of IA on the free
throw line and a total of 20
points for the game.
Oxon Hill won the game with
% foul shots in 80 attempts.
Both teams scored II goals
Gary Jewell was next to Mann
in scoring for the winners with
13 points. Bill Haupt led Suit
land with IA, nine in the hectic
third quarter.
Blades Edge High Point
Bladensburg pulled away
steadily in the second half to
defeat High Point, 46-40, al
High Point. The home team
never led after holding a brief
1913 advantage, but was as
close as lilo and 1925 at
the end Of the first two periods
Mickey Urmann tossed in 20
points for Bladensburg, fol-
lowed by Jay Buckley with Il
and Jack Divers with 10. Harry
Dreamy topped High Point with
10 Bladensburg will play post
poned games with Bee al
home Tuesday and at Suitland
Thursday. Both are afternoon
games.
Wheaton R0mps to Win
Despite 81 points by Jim
Diddle of Richard Montgomery
Wheaton had little trouble run
ming up a 1857 victory at
Rockville. Bob McAllister
scored is points and Roger
Richards IL for the winners
Phil Case added 10 for Richard
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

ID. c. Public High Tournament
Phelps 90 Roosevelt Sc
Lsndon 20 Georgetown Prep 10
Priory % Friends so
LOudoun County IS warrentOn ~
George Mason 90 RappahAnnock 4S
GEORGE Mason so warrentOn as
Nokssyille ~ Marshall 40
VIA Group 1P,r., P Rnand, P''S0n'
Leesburg Douglass 30 Union az
Walker-Grant 69 Carver SO
Hoffman: Boston 20 Luther Jackson IS
r'rh'r-Gr'' 81 Games =: j. wr'Fh' 's
BladensburE al H'Eh Point 40
Boys Latin 40 st. Adams 33
Damascus IS Md. School for Deaf ~
GeorEe washInEton 81 Grcveton So
SSsssss " "a - ST. J SSng ~ Is
Laekey go -- LaPlata as
M.%s:1%.,S 81 n,,, 4. SsP,."I Page. ss
Northwand 10 =. Howard County III
e exSnn HI 81 - suitIsTd g g
spinss.n vs. (OvertIn,sp Hprssr q
oNs hHNuuUy ~ mNCNIn stD
Surrattsvtlle so Gwynn Park M
Wakefield 10 AnnandaIe 81
MashlnEton. Lee ~ Hammond M
Wheaton 10 Richard MONTGOMERY 81
GAMES TODAY
Va. Group ~ Dist. o Playoffs
tnnals)
Girls-George Mason vs.. NokesvilIe. :.
Boys = GeOrEe Mason vs.. Loudoun
County, 3.
VIA Group II Dist, 1 PIayoifs
(semifinalsl
Douglass vs.. Hoffman Boston, 1915.
Walker.Gr vs.. Parker.Gray. 3.
Consolation, GEO.
Championship, n.
81. stephens Tournament
tc0nsolatiOn)
Friends vs.. GEORGETOWN Prep, 2.
(champiOnshipl
LandOn vs.. Priory. $3.50.
other Game
Woodberry Forest a. EpiseenaL 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Carroll AZ Loyola tBaltimOreD, $3.50.
Mackin vs.. 81. Anthony 81 Carroll, 2.
GonEaga ". DeMatha At Carroll, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
WI Wins on Foul Line

Westinghouse beat Ham,
mond for the second time by
outscoring the Admirals, 1910,
in the last quarter. Although
the Generals led in rebounds,
So to 10, they won it on the
foul line.
With both teams scoring Is
goals, WI hit IL Of 18 free
throws and Hammond only S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Carroll Hats
Foirmont Heights
For oath Victory

Carroll crushed Fairmont
Heights, 69-38, for its oath VIC
tory in q games yesterday at
Carroll.
The figures do not include
q Carroll game with George
town Prep which was postponed
by the snow and which can be
considered a forfeit since Prep
will not play it.
With four players hitting
double figures - George Left
witch 16 points, Tom Hoover is.
John Thompson IS and Monk
Malloy 10-the Lions vaulted
to quarter leads Of 25-5. 45-17
and 1928. Hoover featured
the zone defense with his shot
blocking.
Richard Smith scored Is
points and Alfred Gamble 10
for Fairmont, now sporting a
1873 record. Fairmont had won
Is straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Blair Tops Wildcats,
Neors Unbeoten Season

MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
(Second halN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
LongfeIIow Stops Pages

Longfellow evened its record
in IL games with a $3.50 VIC
tory over the Capitol Page
School at Wilson. Mike North
rop led the winners with Is
points. Longfellow pulled away
from a 20-19 lead at halftime
to a 41-3l margin in the third
quarter and eased home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Spingarn Wins Overtime

I E:is as .s 10 e. aa Tsta so. Ss IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Totals SO III so Totals I5ls4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Hsiitime 70 sS es IO1 TH cJa u SO
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
THE PREACHERS SLEEVE

sYOu cannot expect bees to stay In
a field where there is no honey"
present Mr. and Mrs on their
way home from church. Walking
leisurely under a fair September
sky, the good wife is reading the
parish bulletin disturbed at the
service they have just attended.
Suddenly she stops and then ex-
claims, Il don't see how he does it.
It says here that our minister gave
two special addresses this week.
preached a funeral sermon, attend
ed sundry committee and organi-
cation meetings and yet brought
us. an excellent and carefully pre-
pared message this morning." Pre-
pared, nothing!" interjected her
husband. He just gets up and
shakes these sermons out of his
sleeve"
If true, what a wonderful sleeve
a minister must have! Possible
that is why he wears a clerical robe
to have wider sleeves to shake
things out of. I wonder.
/ witness the performance of a
magician. / see him draw all man
ner of objects from all manner of
places with such apparent ease that
no effort or preparation seems to
be required. Several days later ]
watch this same magician make
ready for another performance
Mystery vanishes and / become
fully aware that in his public ap-
pearance this magician takes moth
ing from anywhere that has not
been carefully prepared and placed
there in advance. He himself is first
to disavow any extraordinary
cleverness and affirms that the
secret of a successful performance
lies always in a thorough going
preparation. The secret of success
full public speaking is the same.
There is no magic about it.
Shaking sermons from ones
sleeve is an impossibility IL the
sermons are worthy of the name.
If they seem to come like that, if
they seem to flow from speakers s
lips as freely as bubbly water from
hilltop spring, such seeming spon-
tanity is invariably the product of
deep and painstaking preparation.
Art conceals art, and the best-pre-
pared sermons often seem the pro-
duct of little effort, but they only
seem so. OF this you may be sure
your preacher shakes nothing
worthwhile from his sleeve which
he has not put there by long hours
of study to be ready when sum-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
||MTU SINGS OF iA MINI sTENR
~ Recorded Weekly by I'll
DreDsVARDN DN kutLnfANN II

mOned.
Some years ago / lived in Wis
cOnsin and in a city there that
possessed a museum featuring In
dian relics. Hundreds of arrow
heads were on display. These were
not fashioned on the day of the
hunt Long winter months were
spent in chipping them out, some
large, some small, to meet every
possible need. When the time of
the hunt came, with his Quiver well
filled, it was easy for the hunter,
in the heat of the chase, to select
the point best adapted to the need
of the moment A successful Ven-
ture into the woods for game was
dependent upon sheath filled with
carefully made arrows.
In much the same way the sue
cess of every public speaker is
contingent upon deep-going prepar-
alton. In a period of many years
he must gather his points for the
time of future needs. He must, over
the period of these years, build up
a repository of knowledge and ac-
quire the word mastery and the
literary style without which an ad-
dress or a sermon cannot have ex-
cellence of form or content of
worth. In other words, the speaker
must fill his sleeve.
Most people see only the end
of the sleeve from which the SER
mons come. Let us look for a mo-
ment to the other end of the sleeve
where they are put in. To where
does this end reach? 1t goes back,
after high school graduation. to
seven or eight years of intensive
training in college and seminary,
it goes back to long hours over
books, it goes back to reading four
or five religious journals regular
ly to keep abreast with the religl-
Gus thought of our time, it goes
back to a pastors many contacts
with his people in their homes and
beside their sickbeds, it goes back
to his assuming of many cOmmun-
ity tasks, it goes back to finding
and carefully arranging of material
for each address, it goes back-Oh,
it goes back to so many things. The
preachers sleeve is indeed a long
sleeve and reaches far.
Do not forget, therefore, that
your minister's ability to present
worthwhile messages is predicated
upon thorough-going preparation.
Grant him time for that. Be slow to
burden him with such multitude
of secondary things to do that he
does not have sufficient time each
week to fill his sleeve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem Wesley Johnson opened
the regular weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening at eight p. m. AL
officers present and a fine showing
of membership included. IL is a
wonderful thing to see SO many
members in our lodge hall again.
There were three visiting members
from Indian River Tribe of Reho-
both present and they participated
in the evenings work.
Our new officers were nominated
for the coming term and will be
voted upon next week.
Deputy Great Sachem William
Daye of Wissaehickon Tribe of Sell
byville, will visit us next Tuesday
night and raise the new officers to
their positions. If all of the bro
theirs attend next weeks meeting
it will be an honor to our incom-
ing Sachem and to Deputy Great
Sachem Daye. Please plan to be
present.
Our Sachem also requests the
brothers to bring in some canned
goods Tuesday night. A special re-
quest for this is made for family
in need. Let's be behind this 100%.
Don't forget DGS Night October
8, Wednesday, in honor of William
Daye of Selbyville. A degree team,
candidates, refreshments and the
meeting of old friends and brothers
on this grand occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Glendale Home
Demonstrators Meet

The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club. met Tuesday evening,
September %, at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. James w. Durham, II
Kinney Street, Georgetown, Della
ware.
| The club president, Mrs. Harvey
M. Wilson, conducted the business
meeting. Twenty members were
present with three guests. Miss
Frances Shoffner, the Home Dem
onstration Club agent was the guest
| speaker.
Mrs. Cecil Carpenters name was
added to the club membership. The
club extends an invitation to per-
sons, who are interested in Home
Demonstration Club work.
A committee, Mrs. Dias Spicer,
Mrs. Dorothy Webb and Mrs. Bar
bara Young were appointed by the
president to appoint officers for
1959-196O term. The topic for Sep
tember "Good Grooming" was dem
onstrated by Mrs. Dias Spicer and
Mrs. Elwood Morgan, and was very
luL0T0SIluS.
Mrs. J. NJ. DickersoH was the re-
ceiver of the gift for the evening.
Invitations will be extended to the
Home Demonstration Clubs of Sus-
sex County, to Silver Tea, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson,
club president, near Ellendale, Del
aware, Saturday afternoon, No
vember 8, 1858, from 2 to 4 p. m.
Benefit of the Glendale Club.
Mrs. Dias Spicer was a guest of
the Millsboro Club, Thursday af-
ternoon, September Is, at the home
of Mrs. Donald Collins, near Mills
boro, Delaware Mrs. James Wilsey
will entertain the club members on
Tuesday evening, October %, 1868,
at 8 o'clock at her home near
Slaughter Beach. The topic for
October Picture Framing and
Hanging" to be demonstrated by
Miss May Thayer, and Mrs. Sybill
Metschel. The hostess served de-
hcious refreshments of ice cream,
cup cakes, punch, coffee, candies
and nuts.
The members departed at a late
hour, thanking the hostess, Mrs.
Durham for her hospitality.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S

9:45 a. m. Church School, Charles
Lurwick, SuDel 'ptendent; Ralph
Lewis, assistant Superintendent,
with Miss Ruth Benoit, director of
Christian Education, supervising.
@Classes with Bible graded lessons
for all ages.
-, Promotion Day in the Sunday
School. Students will receive at
tendance pins and promotion GER
tificates.
, Newcomers and visitors are al
ways welcome. Servicemen and
their families will find a hearty
welcome awaiting them.
10:45 a. m. Nursery Hostesses: :
Mrs. Frank Brereton and helpers
Parents attending the IL o'clock
service may leave their small chill
dren In the nursery.
11:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. The Sanctuary
Choir, directed by Mrs. A. c. Dav-
idson, Margaret Hart Clark, organ
list, will sing "Your God and Mine"
by Geoffrey 0'Hara.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Blades.
$3.50 D. m. First Fall Meeting of
the intermediate and Senior Meth
Odist Youth Fellowship, grades z
IL. Premiere showing of the Family
Film, Does Christ Live in Your
Home. FranceS Jaquette, New
MYF President. All teenagers are
invited to attend.
Monday, $3.50 p. M, Methodist
Laymen's Dinner, Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes, Delaware.
Tuesday, 500 p. m. Official Board
Meeting.
Wednesday, 700 p. m. Avenue
Boy Scout Troop.
Thursday, 700 -. m. Chapel
Choir Rehearsal. Grades A, 5, and
8. $500 p. m. Sanctuary Choir Re-
hearsal.