davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
L0rs, AeREAsE Iar sALE

BETHEsnA--6 corner lots. all Inn.
proyemcnts In. incl. house con-
nertionss ready for immediate
construction; sa.0h0 ca. ~ ~
l4an before 8 pm.
ID. &. lots FOR APIS. a4th 20
2Sth At, Good HOPE rn. a.e,, excel.
potentlals, quick sale. OWNER,
OIL. 0-ai5e
SILVER SPRING = Lot SsxeOO,
sewer and water; Kempmill I'd.
Mr., RAMSEY, ~. a-29s5,
FOR FAIRFAX COUNTY LAND,
can MASON q oAER L. HlRST.
Brokers. Annandale, Va. CT. g.
2.OO, weekdays
10 ACRES corner, "A mi, frontAge,
bet Patuxent Naval Base, Leon
MORAN town, Good sas station
site ai the edge OF historic
Chaptico. ST. Mary's Co, Nd /,
800 per acre. terms. Also il5
acrea same location. beautiful
high hldR. site u mi. wide, deep
tidewater creek and duck marsh
only SiN.5bO. Exclusive aaenti
LOTS t6l, Kensineton. olenway
dra on FarraRut st.. SiO.000i
$1,000 down; viii subordinate,
IIs ACRES, adjacent TO Potomac,
Md school: S4,s00; will finance.
HA. 1-1272
$50 DOWN on rambler sites, D. G.
or nearby Nd. A few ls-acre lots,
$1,000 up. RA. o-22O0, IA.
INR. CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB. 6700 block Persimmon
Tree I'd ~ acre, sewer and water
in front Of property; paved street
absolute bargain only S4,76O
NEAR ANNANDALE, sVA.--Is-aerg
lots, priced from $1,000 90 $1,000
sHth shivAk .siS; ssOEsT. Y r TO0a a-sdss ssa'l0n
S LOTS, water and sewer IN, viein-
ity Park Lawn and West Hyatts-
vile. Phene 9 an. TO . pm.
10 LOTS, SILVER SPRING; eb-ft
'front.', all utilities available; vii
subordinate. Price, $4,000 each.
SLOTS, BETHESDA. soft. front
iaterals and street. ea IN anc
AANNA ~ WI 49, 30
5 ACRES, WOODED
Overlooking Farminston Bay. Eas,
terms. Only mi. out Indian Head
highway then right on Old For
/ rd blk. to piscataway Hills Of
nee. Salesman on property II
dark. BEACH REAL ESTATE. CH
S-4050. HI 9-5666
10 ACRES
Beautiful level land, near Poto
mac River, for S3,950, with $50t
down RoMER a CO., Gathers
burg 2a9.
BARGAIN DAY
SEND.
y ACRE WOODED. $50 down
$50 month.
TEMPLE HILLS LOTS FOR
BUILDERS. will subordinate; priced
reasonably.
| 10 Acres. $500, terms.
2h ACRES. $500, terms.
BEACH REAL ESTATE 80,
ItCH. $4,000 HI, a-b6ht
Evening star., 1958-07-02
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
1918 Livingston st. NV.
WOODWARD BLDG.
18th AND H SITS. NV.

18th street frontage, small stor,
with balcony $3.50 per mo. Mini,
mum 3-yr. lease.
Call MR.. SNYDER, Ma. S-5616
Evening star., 1958-07-02

81 G0ODYEAR FTBERGLAs: le.
f., steering. Windshield, cloek.
speedometer, cushions, cover Al
so 81 Eyinrude Lark with cover,
remote control, gas tank, pattedy w,
must be seen: Sf,375. JU. $1,000,
I5-FT. OUTBOARD RUNAB0UT,
excel. eond.. 30-h.p. johnson eiec
starting motor, iaetory lrslisa. &.
SS40.. owner viii finance. can nt
seen between & am. snd pm
III s-se2s.
i0-H.P. JOHNSON, remote tank and
gear shift, Eft .plywood run
about, fiber-Rissseo. $3.50. FL
I0-H.P. WIZARD outboard imnled
sale sos or next best oher. so
e-7766 after 5 Pm.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Mercury Hur-
ricane, excel. cond.: this motol
mas never been in salt water.
props. speed and power, PES
! cushions and life preserysrs SlM
tween and ? pm.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, I2-hp. sef
! King, Will delnonstrste on boat
$50. EM, 2-Us15.
sTEELCRAFT: 28-ft. custom spori
fisherman. sleeps two; galley. fel
T box, bath I'm. with running water
eler. pump. ChrysIer engine, loaded
! with extra equipment Ideal fol
/ family eruising and fishing. Lax
new. ready 70 go, $1,000. OIL
I 1887 Trojan, I4-ft. fully eauip.
a0-h.p. EVanTude, eater trailer
yelec starter. remote control. nbei
or best eneF. 10. f-5416.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
VACATION PLACES
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

and TRUST = S3,45O mo. payt.
note go, good makers, sell Sl,S5O.
Mr.. FRY, UN. 4-2296.
end TRUSTS, 900, secured on
ONCE bldg; So. Sl00 monthly,
all due in IL mos. Ii. 7-4l5O,
LA. 6-I3l6.
sI.450 END TRUST NOTE, payable
SI5 per mo, we'll secured, white
maker, S1.I50. 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BOATS
lcoNTiNUEDl

ea-FT. OREN FISHING BOAT
Chrysler marine eneine, Firai class
shape, HENDERGON'S nOATNAhn,
eN0 Maine ave. s.w, EX, 3.92o7.
oUTBOARD MOTOR, johnson sea-
horse j0i compl with gaB0iine
tank, battery, starter and contrQlS,
s-.fS04.
CHRIS . CRAlT, lSStt; mahog,
spseepoas,agy gy-nip' NAa kAn.,
Yrs. old, si.600' FL l-sf5a.
is-FT. NODDED FIBERGLAa =
Mahng, deck, all running lights,
steering, convert, top end Custom-
made cover, 1891 johnson Sea-
board motor, a5 h.p. and controls, /,
Also trailer avail 81 ESQ. Call
Oaithershurg 399-R after 8 pm,
SNlPE saiihoat and 2 sets of calls.
Must sell immed. Oh. 2-2sS9 Rft-
er > pm.
REG, PENGUIN sailboat No. sie7
and Daeron sails. Like new Must
p.m.
le-ET. RUNABQUT, steeTing, cover,
l2-h.p kyinruue motor and trailer.
49, N-ssN1Ns
'As REvEL GRAFT day cruiser, 40
h.p., EQUIP. like new. Tu. 2-G9a0.
FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. rs H.,
fully equipped; 3B-hp Evinfude
and Gator trailer Sl,lQ0 so.
O-cll3
FISHING BAIT-Blood worms with
fish appeal, famous brand rods and
reels: plenty 81 fishing Supplies
Marlboro pike
NEW LUmRs 22-ft. cabin sea skin /:
10e Gray, all equipped; delivered.
S3, ,066. Ia. $4,000. OIL. 6-233S.
RADIO-TELRPHONR, 20 watts, l2
volts; 5 channels; SlS5. OIL.
t-233S.
l3I-FT. ELCO cabin cruiser; Sl,S00:
sleeps 4; Kermath marine engine.
! Cali RA. 3-e66l TO 3 pm: 10.
S-7l65 ewes.
BOATS FOR sALE-Used, boat ac-
eesSorles and marine supplies,
BRYANT'S SPORT SHOP. $500
Marlboro pike.
''Klepper" Folding Boats
Showroom and sales ct 1922
18th 81. NV. Write or phone for
free catalog. ME. S-1155
SHIPPERS WANTED
sailboats for rent daily. y to .,
Hiatt. dinehies, 16ia-ft and
2l-ft sloops BUzZARD POINT
BOAT YARD, foot Of First 81. s.ws
III. 3-96l1.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

CHRIS CRAFT, 16-ft. miah0g,
speedb0at. 9o-h,p. GRAY tngine,
1 vrs oid @i siltl ri d-Sfbl
Evening star., 1958-07-02

HETHESnA---6 corner lots. an im-
proVemcnts in, incl house con-
nertions ready for immediate
construction; Sa.0h0 ca. ~. y
.l4pU before & pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

folks every two years since
1881.
II enacted. the proposed 10
per cent increase In benefits.
with . IS monthly minimum.
would be financed BY increases
In both the Federal Social Sc
curity Withholding tar and the
taxable wage base.
Benefits now are financed BY
10 payroll tax OF AZ per cent.
with each worker and his en-
ploycr contributing az per
cent. on the workers annual
pay up 10 $4,000 a year.
II committee proposals are
adopted. as expected. the pay
roll tax on each worker and his
employer would be raised 70
2h per cent and the taxable
wage base increased from e4.-
400 70 $4,000 q year.
In terms OF paycheck deduc-
tons, this would mean that
$40 instead Of s9l.50 would be
withheld each year from pay
checks Of workers earning s4.-
800 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Increase Seen
InOId-AgePay

An increase In old-age SociaI
Security benefits. together with
a rise IN the payroll tax. moved
today toward approval BY the
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee.
Il would mean an addition
OF 10 per cent. or q minimum
OF IS. 70 present Social Secu.
rity pension checks under pro.
posalS now repeatedly favored
by committee members.
The committee started
closed-door consideration yes.
terday Of an across-the- board
liberalization OF old-age ben.
efits. Final agreement was ex-
pected by Friday-or. at latest
next Monday.
A boost In Social Security
benefits appeared certain 10 gel
quick and enthusiastic approval
by House and Senate. Il would
be In line with an election year
pattern that has produced fat
ter pension checks for the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Police Heavy Artillery
COOKIES 4 From Building

Police pulled their riot equip
ment on the shelf today and
surrounded an apartment IN
the 600 block OF Third street
NV. seeking several suspected
eangster types from out OF
town.
II was Just like a television
crime thriller.
Last night. acting on q tip.
detective Sergts. Mark w. Gray
and George r. Wilson staked
out the place. They arrested
one man as he came out for
coffee. then got q companion
who came out TO look for the
first man.
They told police the other
two IN the building we're armed
and would shoot,
Police watched the place all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Toio's Daughter
Gets Scholarship

TOKYO. July 16 (P.-An at
tractive daughter Of executed
wartime Premier Hideki Toto
said she has accepted a one
year scholarship to Calvin
Coolidge College in Boston,
Mass.
Kimiye TOTO. 26. a student Of
international politics at Hosei
University, showed no Sign Of
bitterness toward the United
States and said she likes Ameri-
can men.
II think they are frank and
sociable, although I have met
only a few. No. I'm not think
ing of marrying one" she added
in an interview.
Miss TOTO said the time Of
her departure for America is
still uncertain. She wants to
attend the fall semester but
may not be able to get a ship
reservation until later in the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DC. College
TransferUrged

The District Teachers College
should be moved into one Of
the large high school buildings
Walter Z. Hager. recently re-
tired president Of the college
proposed yesterday.
The college. which now &C.
cupies two separate buildings
at Georgia avenue and Euclid
street NV. and Eleventh and
Harvard streets NV. could b,
transferred to, a high schooI
building with far less expense
than other buildings proposed
he said.
Mr.. Hager's proposal came In
his final report sent yesterday
to members Of the Board Of
Education.
He stressed the need for
boosting the morale OF the fac
ulty and students at the college
In order TO attract more poten-
tial teachers. The move. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

night long and this morning
came out with . show Of force
-at least Is men. tear-gns
guns. sawed-oif shotguns and q
public-address system.
When the time was right
about $50 AMBIGUITY Chief
George r. wallrodt took up
the loud speaker and warned
the two men 10 come out with
their hands up.
They did-meekly.
Inside police found two loaded
revolvers. One Of the men who
surrendered had q bullet wound
In the calf Of his leg which he
said he received here several
days ago.
They have not been charged,
pending inquiries 10 several
other cities where they may be
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
BIust Races
Home,4Hurt

NEW YORK. July Is R.-A
gas explosion blew a $4,000
Queens home TO bits at 3 am.
today and critically burned q
family of four.
The split-level home in
Douglaston, near Little Neck
Bay. was demolished as a
couple and their two small
daughters huddled in the living
room.
The four apparently were
blown out into the yard. A
policeman said ut was a
miracle that any one got out of
there alive"
The explosion scattered parts
Of the house over a radius Of
so yards. Pieces were found
in nearby trees. Fire broke out
II the ueDTlS.
The smell Of gas awakened
the family-Joseph Guidici. 40,
a musician: his wife, Frances,
81. Joanhe, IL. and Rosemary Z.
As the father nestled the two
girls in his arms, the mother
telephoned the Consolidated
Edison Co. and told an opera
tor:
Il smell gas escaping. We've
got two children here. What
do We do?"
Before the operator could re-
ply. he heard the blast.
The Guidici family couldn't
be found for some time. Final
ly they were located. dazed and
in pain. at the home Of a neigh
Dor. They were taken to
Flushing Hospital in ambu-
lances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
White Unit Meets
In Negro Church

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July l6
(R.-The Memphis Presbytery
held its summer meeting yes
terday in a Negro church, the
first time it has ever met out
side a white church. ~
Parkway Gardens is the only
Negro church in the Presbytery,
the governing body for IS Pres
byterian congregations in Mem
phis and vicinity. They are
associated with the Southern
Presbyterian Church. U. S.
The Rev. A. X. Andrews, Me-
gro pastor Of the host church,
called the meeting 1.-The biggest
step toward fntegration in the
churches in the South that has
been taken in a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

said. would be more than worth
the cost from this point Of view,
The report Indicated that with
the decrease In high school stu
dents recently. one large school
building might well be spared
for the college.
Board Of Education President
Walter Tobrlner recently pro-
posed the college be moved 10
the old Emergency Hospital
buildings.
Mr.. Hager also indorsed pro-
posals 10 expand the collepe's
curriculum and make Il a full
liberal arts school. He added
that consideration should also
be given TO specialized fields
such as business administra-
ton. food management and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
1910 Gghter-3O9c space-for air napel
Leeds lightweight zip luggage
LANGLEY PARK. MARYLAND

These coses not only economical, they're light in
wei9ht-sove trunk spoce. cost less in freight All
five sizes have accessory pockets tie topes nest for
cosy storing Choice of Compbel (ereenD or Stuart
block plods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
1M
cOOl-aire'
strapless
foundation

You're cooler because your foundation
oorment is porous-ond your skin can
breothe. When you examine the fobrie
you'll see hundreds of tiny windows In
every inch. FIexees stropIess foundation
hos front Upper for cosy off and on
during hot, sticky days. It's Of nyroIon
leno lostique with up and down stretch
book panel and firm, controlling front
panel. The contour bro section Is lightly
podded and under bust wired to give q
IoveIier bustIine. Detoehoble strops. White
in sizes SO to 40.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

appropriation without starting
on It's proposed special prof.
ects budgets Of over $4,000.
The commissions current
spending was disclosed in min
utes Of a recent meeting by its
Executive COMMITTEES.
Those minutes showed the
commission purchased $3.50
worth Of furniture from a
Washington store without the
usual Government procedure Of
competitive bidding.
Congress authorized only
$4,000 last year when 1t ere
sted the commission. But $751;
500 have been appropriated to
date. and the commission is
asking another $4,000 for the
current fiscal year.
The commission spending of
$36,420 so far includes:
Renovating and carpeting
the commission ONCE In the
National Archives Building,
$4,048.
Furniture for the once,
$3.50.
Once equipment, $4,4l5.
Publication Of $4,000 comics
of a Lincoln Commission hand
book, $1,000.
The commission moved into
its Offices yesterday and will
leave early in 1860 when the
life Of the group ends.
The minutes of the commits
sion meeting also indicate the
eight-member commission staff
may soon begin to experience
the Washington phenomenon
OF perpetual growth.
Bertha Adkins, women's d.
rector of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and the COM
missions Executive Committee
chairman. suggested the COM
mission now should hire an
administrative assistant and a
press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

MUENSTER. Germany. July
10 R.--The Rev. Avery Dulles.
40-year-old son OF United
States Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles. viii go 10 Rome
70 complete his theological
studies. II was announced to-
day For the last 10 months
he has been at Sentmaring. a
Jesuit college. near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Lincoln Group Spends
S15,713 on Its Office

The Lincoln sesquicentennial
Commission. expected last year
to use only $4,000 all told In
tax money. has spent sl5,7i3
TO get its office In shape.
The group. charged with
celebrating the l50th anniver-
sary Of Abraham Lincoln's
birth next year. has used al
most all Of its initial s37.S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Meony Rops
Hoffu Move

NEW YORK. July Is (R.-
George Meany is out to crush
alliances between unions in the
AFL-CIo and those expelled
from it.
The AFL-CIO president said
yesterday q Unity Committee
in which the AFL-CIO National
Maritime Union Joined with
ousted Longshoremen and
Transfers looked to him like
"the start of what you call a
birds-of-a-feather federation. :"
Mr.. Meany made the birds
Of a feather" remark in spe-
cific reference to the Transfers
and Longshoremen.
He said the AFL-CIO's
Executive Committee win con-
slider this alliance at its meet
ing next month to determine
If 1t violates the anticorruption
requirements Of the federation's
constitution.
Mr.. Meany expressed his
views in a shipboard interview
on the Queen Mary on his re-
turn from Europe.
Teamster President James r.
Hoffa has been trying to unite
land, sea and air transportation
unions.
Mr.. Hoffa was joined by
Longshoremen's President Will
liam Bradley and NMU Presi-
dent Joseph Curran recently in
organizing a conference on
transportation unity.
Neither the Transfers nor
the Longshoremen are affiliated
with the AFL-CIO. The Team
sters Union was ousted on cor
ruption charges. The Long
shoremen's Union was ousted
on an allegation 1t was con-
trolled by racketeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Pope Delays Trip

VATICAN CITY. July l6 up
Pope Plus XII decided today
to postpone departure To his
summer residence to remain in
close contact with Developments
in the Middle East. The g.
year-old head Of the Roman
Catholic Church had planned
to go to the summer residence
Of Castel Gandolfo Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

NEW YoRK.-Many black
boards installed In new schools
today are Of green color.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

permitted industry to own or oper-
ate nuclear power plants.
In most instances, several utility
companies plus manufacturers OF
equipment share in the cost of nu-
clear power plants and consequent-
ly in the knowledge to be gained
from the experiments. 123 COM
panies are participating actively in
a broad industry program aimed
at bringing about economic nu-
clear power.
Mr.. Nelson reported that from
all indications so far, it has been
ven technically feasible to gener-
ate electric power with nuclear
fuels. But the economic feasibility
is another matter and has now be-
come the primary objective of in
dustry's nuclear power development
program This objective will only
be reached with new techniques and
knowledge over and above those
available today. That answers tenn
porarily the possibility of the elec-
trio company on the Delmarva Pen
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Questions Answered
On Atomic Power

Are there atomic energy power
plants in operation today? Where
are they? Is the electric company
on the Delmarva Peninsula plann-
ing to build one? These are some of
the questions directed with increas-
ing frequency to George NJ Nelson,
vice president of Delaware Power
and Light Company.
In response to this healthy and
natural curiosity, Mr.. Nielsen offers
brief resume of the situation to-
day.
Three nuclear power plants,
where electric utility companies
are participating, were completed
and began operation during 1857.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
is participating in one at Vallecitos,
California; Southern California Edi-
son Co., is participating in one at
Santa Susana, California; Duquesne
Light Co., is contributing toward
the cost of the reactOr and operat-
ing plant at Shippingport, Pa, for
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Six other nuclear power projects
are either under construction or un-
der contract, and five are in various
stages of planning. The expanding
atomic energy program thus far
involves more than half billion
dollars of funds raised by electric
utilities. All of these achievements
have come about over mere three
and one half year period. 1t was
)t until 1854 that Congress first
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

ceeds will be used for the new
piano which is being sponsored by
] the Junior and Chancel choirs. Any
contributions can be given to Mrs
John Lennon or Mrs Robert II
/ Yerkes, Sr.
/ ihe fIn and 8th grades Of the
Houston Pubic School will hold
bake at Yost's Store on Satur-
Jay morning, March %. beginning
at $3.50 a. m. The proceeds of this
bake will help defray expenses of
the annual trip to Washington, ID.
G.. Come out and help the youngsters
in their project.
The annual Auction of the PTA
was held last Friday night in the
Fire Hall with almost everything
conceivable for sale. The auc-
tiOneers were Robert II. Yerkes,
Sr. and George Simpson and i'll time
they may be experts in this line.
The amount taken in from the sale
was S337.17 and membership dues
were $76.20, which make a total of
,413.37. These two are the only
ways by which the PTA raises
money which is used in the school
to get the things the State does not
furnish and we are glad that the
Auction was such a financial sue
cess.
The WSCS held its regular
monthly meeting in the Fire Hall,
on Thursday evening, March 13
with the president, Mrs. Clinton
Marvel, presiding. The Study Course
disciples to Such a Lord, was
taught by the pastor, Rev. Ray
Kirwan. The ladies of the WSCS
have been buster than ever since
the church fire. They voted to give
1925. toward an organ fund and
800 toward the piano fund and
hope to continue helping to rebuild
our church. The members are deep
ly grateful to everyone who has
helped in any way with their pro-
iects. At the close of the business
meeting, the hostesses, Mrs. Albert
Webb, Mrs. Edward Mulholland and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel served delicious
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott gave
a party on Saturday evening in
honor of their daughter, Bonnie's
18th birthday anniversary. There
were 25 of her friends and school
mates present and a most enjoyable
time was had by all.
Bonnie was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. An abun-
dance of refreshments was served
and at a late hour. the guests de-
parted after thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott for affording them such
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewO0d
Phone: Milford 1914

A Thought, Failure and success
have this in common-you can
have either unless you've tried tC
accomplish something
Church news for Sunday, Marcel
%, Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
the General Superintendent, Robert
III. Yerkes, Sr., presiding; Alvin
Brown, Jr. Supt. and Mrs. Charles
Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
The service of worship begins al
III a. m, with the prelude with Mrs
Agnes Webb at the piano. May We
enter the Sanctuary with the spirit
of worship and expect to give and
to receive a. blessing.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray Kirwan. The Senior and
Junior cEoiTs will have special num-
bers ard the minister will deliver
the message.
GAS p. m, the MYF will meet.
All services are held in the Fire
Hall.
There were 147 present in the
Sunday School last Sunday morn
ing. The Sunay School. offering for
the Building Fund of the Houston
Methodist Church, last Sunday was
$317 95. Every third Sunday in each
month is set aside for contribu-
tions toward that Fund,
Three trustees of the Houston
Methodist Church will be elected
at the IL a. m, service Sunday
morning. All members of the
church, Is years of age and older
are eligible to vote.
On Sunday, March 80, following
the morning worship service, vote
will be taken on the proposed Sum
day school addition. Plans and spe-
cifications for the new addition are
now In the hands of the contractors.
The bids will be in Friday, March
28, so that the cost of the build
ing will be determined. All MEM
bers of the Houston Methodist
Church, Is years of age and Older
will be eligible To vote. Every MEM
ber Is urged to be present that day
so that the largest possible ex-
preston can be determined.
The Chancel Choir will hold a
bake on Saturday. April 5, at Yosts
store beginning at 10 a. m. Pies,
cakes, potato salad and many other
good things for your Easter Sunday
dinner will be on sale. The pro-
ceeds of this bake will be used
exclusively for choir robes, music,
and other incidental expenses of
the choir. Mrs. Robert Fl. Yerkes,
Sr. and Mrs. Harold Brown are the
directors of this choir. When these
teenagers call on you for contribu-
tions. please be ready and willing
to help them.
The Junior and Chancel Choirs
viii hold a County Fair In the Hous-
ton Fire Hall. April IL. The pro-