davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July fAP)-prices
turned easier during the late morning,
rejecting LIQUIDATION in nearby JULY
and selling on the favorable early out
look Of new cotton crop Switching
operations from near to later months
by traders were moderately active.
Noon prices we're Is cents a bale
lower to 5 cents higher than the previ-
Gus close; July 34.73, Oct 80 10 and
Dec 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July o (AP) (USDA)-
Butter-Offerings moderate; demand
fair receipts, 100000; prices un-
changed.
Cheese-7steady: receipts. $4,000:
prices UNCHANGED
Eggs-WholeSal offerings light: de-
mand active; receipts, 1880 whole
sale selling prices based on exchange
and other volume sales) New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern,
36l5; extras medium, 30-31; standards
large. 271a-29: checks, 24-25; whites.
extras (4S-50 lbs), 36-371a; extras
medium. 3l-32, browns. extras (4S-50
lbs 1910.
Nearby: Whites. top quality $3.50
lbs }, Alas; mediums, 32-33; smalls,
19h-21. peewees, 161a-l7la; browns,
top quality 1850 lbs.D, 42-43: me-
diums, 3637; small, 21-22; peewees,
162-17l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Fvruhs Asass Prss INCLUDES MOST Active ISSUES
IS Colum Gas 4a4s 81
rnuanl Easlfaa.. a.. OF

IS Colum Gas 494s 81
n Consol Edison S. 81
Consum Pr cv 4ats 70
4 Dresser Ind CIV 4ihs n
y Food Fair CIV d ~
Gen Mot Accep seas 7!
Gen Tel Co CIV Is n
4 Grace 4 Co CIV 3Ias rs
4 Househ Finance Sc 81
A Mpls H0nw i4as 10
4 M X T inc 5Las 203a
Mo Pacific SIS 2045
y Mo Pacific aL4s 20
b Mo Pacific ll4s zoos
a N End 7 & T 4I7s 81
NY Central llss 20la
a N Y N II CIV AVS 2022
q N Y Telephone 4Iss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
DOMESTIC

Am Tel n Tel IS -
Am Tel 4 Tel AVS 70
Armour S. 81
All Coast Line alas Ga
Allan Rein CIV 4Ias "a
Aveo Mfg cv IS 70
Bait G 4 z CIV 4ts ~
b 4 o CIV dis 20i0 A
Beth Steel CIV 3hs 90
Canad Pacific Is perp
Capital Airl cv 4i4s 70
Cent Illln Ii CIV 4las "a
Cent r r N J 3Ms 90
Ger dePas CIV 5ias 70
Chi r I & p 5Iss 80
Colo Flu & II CIV 4Its n
Colum Gas 4Jss 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington. D. c. tt
Thursd0y, July 3. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July Q 1AP).-spot
per 29hcSi cents sf'SeS p eSESy' con- con-
necticut Valley Lead IL cents a
pound. New York Zinc IL cents a
pound. East st, Louis. Tin 81. O2Is a
pound, New York. Foreisn silver els
ritsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted BY Iron Age at 3.OO-44 90.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
WANT ADS

REPoSsEssED
LIKE NEW, 3 rooms, Pc
Living room sets, 5 pc. DIM
cite SGT, 9 pc. Bed Room
Set. Bal. due $1,000
PAY NOTHING UNTIL
SEPT Is. 4iol So. Centre
sR 6.4i0l
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Thank You

Sun Valley Life Insurance
Company thanks the people OF :
Arizona for their loyal support
during the past eleven years.
In the first seven months of
1859 our increase in premium.
income amounts to over So, 500.
Capable agents responsible
for this progress report are
Mesd danes Malinda Griffin, Mo-
zell Green, Juanita Hughes,
Vivian Ludd, Credella Jack
son; Messrs. Edward Echoles,
Alfonso Marshall, StoneWall
Lucky, Alcee D. Hart, VIII.
Hughes, Robert Smith, George
Penny, Moses Mitchell, Robert
Myers, Sylvester Primous, John
l.. Moore.
'J.S. Jones serves as pres
ident and Lee G. Jones as
agency director.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Sweet Psychology

We're always happy to receive and
pass along tips for increasing sales,
and this report from one of our. cor
respondents, who spends good deal
of time in candy stores, is no ex-
ception.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

HELP WANTED If YOU want
to sell, buy, rent, hire or work
use the fastest service with
ARIZONA TRIBUNE WANT
ADS. Quick results. ColE y
moil. u bring ads TO 2l37 E..
Broadway, BR 6-2301. Day or
night service, So per word,
minimum SOC ". =.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

ELECTRIC Ronee, cost 1859
BoIance due SO. 410l SO.
Central, BR 6-41ol
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

LIKE NEW
S ROOMS w/larse Rofr., T abls
top range, 7 pc. Dlnstts, 8 pc.
Oak Bedroom Set, 9 pc. l. L.R.
Set, S pc. Maple 3 sdroom Set
Wos shor & tn. Bel. due $577.
PAY NOTHING UNTIL
SEPT. IS. 4101 So. central
BR 6sAl0l
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

EXPERIENCED GARDENERS,
complete lawn service, reason
oble rates. BR 6-l33o
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

HELP WANTED If you wont
to sell; buy, rent, hire or work
use the fosfesf service with
ARIZONA TRIBUNE WANT'
ADS. Quick results. ) Cali,
mail u bring ads 70 2l37 &.
Broadway, BR 6-230I. Dey or
night service, Sc per word,
1inlmum soc
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

FOR SALE Restaurant, busy
corner, modern kitchen, reason
oble price. Mrs. Wagner, 1903 (.
Jefferson AL 2-08z6
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

NEED TRANSPORTATION?
Good 1854 DeSofo, a dr.. sedan
power brakes & steering. Pick
up monthly payments. Coll
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

SITUATION WANTED Eager
young man can do any kind Of
unskiIIed lobo~i Coll Hylton
Higgins, AL 4-093S.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Mediafors Set
Strategy Talks

Federal mediators will meet
here tomorrow with Secretary
of Labor Mitchell and Presi-
Dental fact-finders to discuss
strategy for negotiations to
settle the steel strike.
Bargaining teams for the
union and the steel companies
probably will not be called in
until next week.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
Of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, said "the
status Of the dispute and future
procedures" will be discussed
at tomorrow's meeting. No de-
cision has been made, he said,
on whether to hold joint bar
gaining sessions next week or
instead to meet separately with
union and company negotiators
for a while.
The United Steelworkers of
America are back on the job
under a Taft-Hartley Act in
junction issued November Z.
When the 80-day Injunction
expires January 26, the union
will be free to resume its 116-
day strike-unleSs a settlement
is achieved before then.
Next weeks bargaining will
be the first under Government
auspices since the injunction
took effect. Union and company
negotiators met secretly on
their own earlier this month.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Court Burs Sale
Of Oil Securities

United States District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech yes
terday temporarily restrained
Trans Globe Lease and Land
Exchange. Inc, 1925 E street
NV, from selling securities
in oil leases on Texas land.
The restrainer was issued
on application of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
Government agency charged
the corporation with failing to
abide by registration require
ments and with misrepresenta-
ton.
The SEC charged Trans
Globe with falsely claiming a
securities offering was almost
sold out and with stating it
had benefited by the acquisi-
ton of "a fine old flrm."
This firm, the SEC said, was
defunct and without assets.
Pending before United States
District Court is a full-scale
hearing into the charges.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

The union rejected . new COM
pany offer.
DR.. George w. Taylor Is
chairman of the faet-finding
board Of inquiry appointed by
President Eisenhower to in
vestigate the strike. DR.. Taylor
and his two colleagues on the
board-John A. Perkins and
Paul N. I,ehoczky-plan to work
closely with Mr.. Finneagan's
mediators in trying to settle
the strike.
Meanwhile, officials indicated
that another board of inquiry
probably win hold hearings on
the International Longshore-
mems Associations strike next
week. This board must report
to the President by December Z.
Unless there is a settlement
within 20 days thereafter, the
LAS injunction will expire and
the dock strike may resume.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Asiu Committed,
Ambassador Says

Asian countries should not be
referred to as the "uncommitted
nations" the Ambassador of
Ceylon said yesterday.
Addressing a meeting in the
Religion in Life Week series at
George Washington University,
Ambassador Gunewardene said,
'uncommitted' is a little too
patronizing."
I'VE are committed to justice,
decency. the United Nations
Charter and service to human
ity," he said.
Ambassador Gunewardene
Evening star., 1959-11-24

also warned that. ''the concept
Of religious rivalry must disap-
pear"
Our policy has arisen from
our religious concept of free
dom, he said. I'VE believe that
peace cannot come except
through understanding through
peace within u.s."
Evening star., 1959-11-24

useless organizations through
out his Army career on the
thinking that ''if it doesn't
contribute to winning the war,
get rid of it."
He frequently did.
Why didn't he marry? 81
never had time" the general
replied.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

FULL NAME - Gen. WiIliston
BirkhimeT PoImer.
CLAIM TO FAME-New military
aid director.
HoME-Westehester Apartments,
1000 Cathedral evenus NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 1899.
BlRTHPLAcE-chieoeo, IN.
EDUCATION - Western Hioh
School. Columbian Preparatory
School and United Stotes Mill
tory Academy, Gloss Of 1919.
JoBS-Commondins general Of
7th Corps Artillery in Europe
in World War H.; director Of
loeistics for European commend
ond later vice chief; COM
monder Of Sind Airborne Di-
vision, 2nd Armored Division
and 10th Corps tKoreol; os-
sistont chief Of stoff for To-
eiSties; vice chief Of staff,
United Stotes Army, and dep
uty United Stotes Army COM
mondeT-in-ehief in Europe.
FAMlLY-BoeheIor. Brother Of
Gen. chorIes D. PoImer, present
deputy. eommonder-i chief Of
United Stotes Army forces in
Europe.
HosBlES-Truvel. bridge, golf.
'harles D. Palmer. three year
ounger than he, also is a four,
tar general and in the sam,
formerly held by tn
ew military aid director. Theil
ather was in the Army and s.
1as their grandfather ant
reat-grandfather.
Its the only life we eve.
lad," said Gen. Willistol
'almer, who finished ninth II
lis class at West Point.
Some Of his classmates in
luded Gen. Alfred M. Gruen
her, now director of the Amer
can Red Cross; Gen. Nathan F
winning, chairman of the Join
'hiefs Of staff; Gen. Anthon,
:. McAuliffe, 1t. Gen. Willard
J. Wyman and 1t. Gen. Alber
I. Wedemeyer.
He was a year ahead of tn
lrmy's present chief of stat
zen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, an,
hree years before Gen. Lem
litzer's predecessor, Gen. Max
1ell D. Taylor.
Gen. Palmer is a trim mai
nth a reputation for beinI
ough and a stickler for accu
acy. He hates "gobbledegook
nth a violent passion.
He has conducted one-mal
ampaigns against waste an,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
YMcA Teen Dunce

A teen-age dance will be
held from 1880 to 1890 pm.
Friday at the Eastern Branch
of the YMcA, 1911 Seven
teenth street Sc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
||M9U SINGS OF lA MINI sTEAR
III Recorded Weekly by I'll
II $ DrEDWtARDHkuHLNANN !

And clasps her closely to him
and gladly holds her fast
And as he bends to kiss her and
she serenely signs,
This fact is demonstrated: II pays
to advertise"
Having written this 'Musing''
thus far there. comes to my mind
story told by Mark Twain When
Twain was editing a certain Miss
ouri newspaper, a subscribed wrote
a letter to him complaining that
he had found a crushed spider be-
tween the pages of his paper and
demanded to know the reason for
it.
Finding a spider in your pa
per-" the humorist replied. docs
not mean anything good or bad. )
The spider was merely looking over
the paper to see which merchant
was not advertising, SO that he
could go to that store, spin it's web
across its counters and shelves
and ever after live life of undis-
turbed peace"
Perhaps my readers may be
thinking by this time that this is a
Commercial" for the advertising
department of the Chronicle. IL
it is, l am not aware of it. / write
it primarily to introduce the
thought that churches also should
advertise their wares. BY this I
do not mean that any church
should expend large sums of mon
ey to give publicity to her services
and her work. There is less cost
ly and a far more, effective way
than that; it is for all members
of a congregation to talk about
their church and for their church
and constantly seek to interest
others in it. Do you do this?
eff you think your church the best
Tell 'em so!
If you'd have it lead the rest,
Help it grow!
When there's anything to do
Let them always count on you.
You'll feel good when it is through.
Don't you know?
eff you're used to giving knocks,
Change your ways.
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
For it pays.
Let no one her name besmirch.
Be a booster for your church;
Never leave her in the lurch
ALI your days.
when another you do meet
Sing your song;
Tell all others on your street
Make. it strong.
1 Glad you are member here,
Slow to chide and quick to cheer,
Boost your church both far and
near
Don't just belong"
When you do this, persistently
and sincerely, both you and your
church will come to know how
much cit pays to advertise"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

MILTON HOLINESS CAMP-Rev
J: Adrian Grout, Jr., Evangelist
tie Milton Camp Meeting.
The Annual Holiness Camp Meet
ing held in Lavina Woods at the
edge of the town of Milton began
Thursday night, July with evan
gelist, Rev. ]. Adrian Grout, Jr.,
of Des Moines, Iowa.
The song evangelists are Rev
and Mrs. Berry from Glen Burnie
Md, and will have charge of the
singing and music of the camp.
Rev. Grout has had a very sue
cessfu1 pastorate in Des MONIES
in which the congregation has
grown to such proportions ii
seemed wise to develop a second
church. Both congregations con-
tinue to show remarkable growth
Rev. Grout received his formal
education in Asbury College and
Seminary, Drake University and
Divinity School.
The camp meeting which began
last night will continue through
have been made in camp facilities
in the last year. The old tabernacle
has been restored by almost COM
plete renovation. An old cottage
has been removed. New roofs have
been put on four other camp meet
ing dormitories and cottages in
recent years.
The camp meeting sponsored by
the Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church invites everyone to attend
the services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Power SquadrOns
To Hold Rendezvous

Plans are underway for the Ann
ua1 United States Power SquadrOns
District 5 rendezvous and Naviga-
tors Contest. This affair is SEIZED
1uled for July 31st, August list and
End, and will be held at the Mary
land Yacht Club, Fairview, Balti-
more, Maryland, with Patapsco
River Squadron as the host.
District of the United States
Power Squadrons from Southern
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia. James A.
Gregory of Arlington, Virginia, is
the District Commander, and Jer-
ry Valiant of Salisbury, Maryland,
is Executive Officer.
Albert M. Deblius of Baltimore
Committee, and DR.. Morton Kra-
vitz of Philadelphia is chairman of
the Contest Committee.
T. Marvin Stang is commander
of the host squadron, and he states
that over $50 boats and 1000
people will participate in this
weekend affair.
Besides the Navigator's Contest,
the Delaware River Squadron will
sponsor sailboat race on Satur-
day, August 1st, in conjunction
with this weekend. Trophies will
be awarded for the sail race, as
well as for the Navigator's Con-
test,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Bills introduced
In Washington To
Aid Oystermen

Identical bills for aid to the oys-
ter industry were introduced this
week by Congressman Milton w.
Glenn of New Jersey, Congressman
Harris Mcdowell, Jr., of Delaware,
Congressman Thomas N. Downing
of Virginia, and Congressman
Thomas F. Johnson of Maryland
The bills authorize the Secretary
of Interior to make loans to oys-
ter producers in any area where
excessive mortality of oysters has
endangered the economic stability
of the oyster industry, and caused
need for credit among producers,
which is not readily available from
private or public sources on reas-
able terms. It provides for a rate
of interest not to exceed per cent
and on such general terms as the
secretary shall prescribe for any
area.
The bills also provide that the
secretary may acquire oyster brook
stock, which possesses some re-
sistance to the causative agent of
such mortality, and furnish the
oyster producers in such area, re-
sultant seed oysters for the prop
agation of new oysters, which will
not be subject to such excessive
mortality.
The oyster industry in the Della
ware Bay area represented by Mr..
Glenn, Mr. Mcdowell, and in the
Chesapeake Bay area represented
by Mr.. Downing and Mr.. Johnson,
has been struck by an epidemic
blight that has been particularly
destructive in the Delaware Bay
area. Mortalities are ranging as
oysters and is increasing.
The state marine biologists of
all four states and the Federal
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
are currently working on the NOR
tally problem but have not as yet
discovered the causative agent. The
discovery, isolation and corrective
process may take years.
Observations on experimental
groups of oysters in New Jersey
have been going on since June of
1858, and it has been found that
the death rate dropped in surviv-
ors of oyster population subject to
heavy kills of last fall. Suscep-
tible population moved in last year
are now suffering their first heavy
mortalities.
The biologists believe this is the
first definite evidence that surviv-
ors of the epidemic are more re-
sistant to continued exposure than
previously unexposed oysters. Re-
sistance with each new oyster gen.
Grafton will be more so.
Congressman Mcdowell, Glenn,
Downing and Johnson were unani-
nous in stating that the industry
in the Delaware and Chesapeake
Bay areas is in a disastrous con-
dition and needs help financially
and COMMUNICATIONS to carry
themover, and establishment of
new strain of oysters immune to
this epidemic blight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
MN
St. Johns cufhoIie Church
Kew. John a. CoFriguns PusfoF
Sunday. July 5

Sunday, July
There will be no Mass in St.
Johns Church in Milford on Sat
urday, July 4th. On that morning
Mass will be offered at $3.50 in st.
Bernadette's Church in Harrington.
Today is the 9Th. Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 300 and
HOO. At the 1880 Mass the men,
bers of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. Following the
Mass, prayers will be led by Mrs.
Gerard Lorens, the Project of the
Sodality.
On Sunday evening a special
meeting will be held for the MEM
bers of the Executive Board of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine. The meeting will begin at
500 p. m.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500 am.
There will be no evening devo-
tions on Wednesday during the
summer months.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
New Senate Bill
To Protect Farmers


State Insurance Commissioner,
Harry S. Smith, realized that the
farmers of Delaware had been en-
countering a problem with their
present Workmen's Compensation
rates plus the fact that they do
not come under the present law
for administering the Act. After
comforting with a cross-section of
people involved in this dilemma,
Commissioner Smith arranged for
the farm leaders of the. State to
meet with a representative group
of insurance people to discuss the
problem. 1t was resolved by intro
duction of legislation by Senator
Earle NJ. Tull, CD Seaford, which
was concurred in by the entire
group present. The legislation bill
fSenate Bill 242) provides that
farm employers may be included
under the present Workman's Com
pensation Act an voluntary basis
by simply purchasing contract
of Workmen's Compensation in
surance covering his employees.
Delaware farmers will continue to
have the protection of the Work
mems Compensation Act on an in
dividual basis so long as he elects
to carry insurance coverage.
The rating problem was discus
sed with Mr.. George B. Elliott,
General Manager of the Delaware
Compensation Rating Bureau, with
whom Commissioner Smith had
made previous arrangements to
attend the Farmers Conference. II
was finally decided to make a
start toward lower Workmen's
Compensation rates for farmers by
making polot study of chicken
farming. Mr.. ]. Gordy, of the poul-
try extension service of the Uni
versity of Delaware, agreed to as
sist with the help of the County
Extension Agents.
Those attending the Special
Farm Insurance Meeting arranged
by the Delaware Insurance Com
missioner in addition to himself
Senator Tull, and Mr.. Elliott, were
Roland E. Garrison, President
Kent County Farm Bureau; Paris
9. Kirby, Master of the State
Grange; Earl Emerson, President
New Castle County Farm Bureau
Paul P. Bickford, Executive Secre-
tary, State Farm Bureau; James
E. Goslee, Jr., Delaware Assocla-
ton of Insurance Agents; Dorsey
B. Kinnamon, Vice President, Del
aware Safety Council; George M
Worrilow, Dean of Agriculture
University of Delaware; James H
Baxter, Jr., President of the State
Farm Bureau; c. Fred Fifer
Chairman of the State Board OF
Agriculture; John R. Mauk, Reg,
ional Manager of the Selected
Risks Insurance Company; Miss
Kanny Burke, Girls State Insur-
ance Commissioner was present as
an observer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
PINT-SIZE ExTERMINATORs

WAYNE. N J. (P)-Business is
booming for the new Humane Ex-
terminating Co. in Pine Lakes,
which traps animals and removes
them from such places as attics
and cellars on mo catch, no pay
basis.
Prices range from 10 cents for
each mouse caught to 35 cents for
squirrel Shunks, the company
says, will not be handled for any
amount"
The four company officials, who
range in age from s to II announ-
ced the firm made a $245 profit
in its first two weeks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

Services held euch Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank R. Mood, Pastor
Sunday, July 5
For the Word of God and For
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Praise We the Lord. Praise God
in His sanctuary: praise Him in
the armament of His power. Praise
Him for His almighty acts: praise
Him according to His excellent
greatness"
1000 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Unusual Through the Bible" les
sons make Bible study, personal,
interesting and easy. You'll be
surprised with how much of the
Bible you learn so quickly and
easily. Begin now, join one of our
graded classes, there is class
for each member of the family.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
This is Communion Sunday. We
will fellowship together around
the Lords Table. New members
will be received in the communion
and fellowship of the church at
this time. The Communion medi-
tation is, 1.-THE Guest Room"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. A
time for those who love the Lord
to come and worship Him. This is
His day, close His day in His
house. We invite everyone to
spend this hour with us in worship.
The message will be, Putting on
the New Man"
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Visitation.
There are many people who do
not attend any church. Will you
help US reach these people for
the Lord Jesus Christ. Meet at the
pastors home.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. "The effectuaI fervent
prayerNof righteous man availeth
much" Your prayers are needed
to avail for the Church. Be a good
prayer wraior for the Lord. Meet
in the pastors home, 500 S. E..
Front Street. Bible study following
prayer time.
Thursday 800 p. m. Choir and
Young Peoples Meeting Calling all
young people to service for the
Lord. All Young People welcome.
Enjoy the fellowship of young
people and discuss young peoples
problems in the light of the Word
of God.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
maintains its services throughout
the summer months. We trust you
will take this opportunity to visit
us. Be assured that you will re-
ceive a warm and friendly well
come. The Bible Presbyterian
Church is affiliated with the In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches, the American Council of
Christian Churches, the Christian
Beacon, weekly religious news
paper, and the Goth Century Re-
formation Hour Broadcast, heard
daily Monday through Saturday
from 7:45 to 8:15 each morning.
over WVCH in Chester, Pa. Re-
member you have an invitation to
worship at the Bible Presbyter-
ian Church.