davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Gssls Ssnsa is;cs
Rub the beef all with salt, black pepper, and
cOgnac. Let stand 80 minutes Wrap q thin piece of
fat around the outside and tie firmly with several
pieces of string Cut salt pork into long strips and
lard the beef with it. Put into roasting pan and add
a little of the red wine. Roast 1920 minutes to the
pound in a 375'F. oven Basic every 10 minutes,
adding the rest of the wine While cooking make the
following brown sauce:
Melt two tablespoons Of oil and two tablespoons of
butter in n small heavy pam Add sliced onion carrot
and celery. Cook slowly minutes Add -four and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
LANGUE DE BOEUF PARISIENNE
beef TOngue|

u.s. besf soavos 80 bsP. bSsss
u susaa uAAs oa;oas ao0usess, skiaasA, sEcsA
. cse GcsA eosrsAs cob oaA PaPpes
va cop dicsA eslsry tie Z Tbsp dbsppeA Perslsv
We D. asshsoons. decd TbspL 9oW
Soak tongue for several hours overnight in cold
water to cover. Drain and place in deep saucepan
Add cold water to and bring slowly to q boil.
SKIM then simmer for hours. Take tongue out of
stock and skin Remove, gristle and bones at thick
end.
Saute onions, carrots celery and mushrooms in but
ter until lightly Drowned Remove and place on bot
tom of deep covered baking dish or casserole Add
tomatoes and season with salt and pepper. Lightly
brown the tongue in the same pan vegetables were
cooked in, adding a little more butter If necessary.
Put tongue the vegetables with 1 cup of the
tongue stock. Cover and cook in . moderate at
$50 r. for about n hours until tender.
Place the tongue q hot serving dish and sprinkle
with 1 to tablespoons of finely chopped parsley.
Surround with vegetables. Thicker gravy with
tablespoons of -four which have been blended with
cup cold water, strain and serve in n gravy bowl.
Serves 6-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

high to low. Many Gold Star Gas Ranges also
come equipped with an automatic meat Their
mOmeter which is a wonderful thing to have. All
you do is insert the probe into the meat, set the
indicator to rare, medium well-dOne. any in
between setting, and when the roast is done. the
Thermometer shuts the oven of automatically and
signal light informs you that the roast is ready
to serve, cooked to the exact degree of doneness
you prefer.
heartily recommend the automatic timing de-
vices, such as the minute minder and clock con-
troll. The minute minder is perfect for 3-mnute
eggs, cakes, rolls and similar foods which take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27


beef Fillets With Vegetable Garnish)
IA D. eye q beet va csp ssced Saisa. cersa
8 %. ssh Pss& cd csssV
Z sch bsases NoMaao
VA osp AAaAsirs wias tAUl ThsP. Semeso Pasas
VA csp Asy wA;ss wiss Ubsp asw
W. esp bsesAy esps ssssae bssf ssoek
@sshsso@s Vbsp csrveas isnv
VeoEEAME cARHasM
. wAiss esu64ower vs@sw ea;oa
z esps beAy Ss6e cd sr1asA ehssss
6 bsaBss ssesa beaas Uhsp SheppoA parsIsy
z esps bGhv sssups We esp @shsA bsssss
Z esps Ns;ssass asskTooas Tksp -
, asm Se@assss 0sps shsssd peas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FILETS DE BOEUF A LA BOUQUETIERE
(Beef Fillets With Vegetable Garnish)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

A SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL sea.
son was enjoyed by this Columbus St.
Mary basketball team which finished
second in the Franklin County League
and second in the county tournament.
St. Mary was playing IFS first season in
the loop. From left, kneeIing, are: Dick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Diocesan High School Diam onds
Ring with Umpire's PLAY Ball Cry

If te mental Ohio
weather permits, some Do
cesar high school baseball
teams will get their seasons
under way this week.
Scheduled to open their sea.
sons are: Rosary, Watterson,
Newark Catholic, Columbus st.
Mary and st. Charles.
st. Charles was scheduled to
open against visiting Central on
Tuesday and is slated to enter
tain East this Friday afternoon.
Newark Catholic was slated
to open ITS first baseball sea.
son ever on Thursday at Lick
ing Valley. Coaching the
Green Wave in their first dia-
mond season is Howard bud"
EIweII.
st. Mary and Rosary, play.
ing their first baseball season
in the Franklin County League.
are scheduled to get started Fri
day afternoon. Rosary will trav.
ell to New Albany while St
Mary plays host to University.
Watterson opens its season
this Friday afternoon at Lin
den Mckinley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

at ReynoldSburg; Apr. II -
University at Wolfe Park; Apr.
Plat Ohio Deaf; Apr. Pat
Academy; Apr. 28-Dublin at
Wolfe Park.
May Lat Academy; May II
at Hamilton Township; May 10
at st. Charles; May pat st.
Mary; May 26-at Canal Win
chester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

ollie IN; Apr. 14-af Maysville;
Apr. 16-GranviIIe; Apr. 10
Wafterson ~; Apr. n -- at
Lynnwood Jacksontown; Apr.
3C-at GAINESVILLE Roseerans.
. May st. Charles (2); May
Sat Utica; May 9 - at Holy
Family (2); May IL - Licking
May 16 - Lancaster st.
Mary (2): May 20-at Mt. Vern-
on st. Vincent; May 23-Mays-
vile (2); and May 27-Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
WUtterSOn

The Eagles of WattersOn hope
to improve upon last seasons
90 mark because OF a veteran
squad. Eleven lettermen provide
experience at nearly every pc
sition.
Handling the mound chores
will be veterans Pete Tippett,
Jim Craig and Chuck Egelhoff.
Craig and Egelhoff are sopho.
mores while Tippett is a senior.
Veteran infielders include
Jim Sapp. first base; Tom
Weaver, second; Phil Gamer
on, s~hortstop; and Ed Roche,
third. Catching duties will be
shared by Jack Bentley. Jack
Dennis and Butch Crsmer
The only lefterman in the out
field is Dave Severance.
Rockies who are expected to
see a lot of action are: Ken
Zaborniak, pitcher; Bill Roy,
catcher; and outfielders Frank
Biancone, Steve Kelly and Ron
Wolfe.
Coaching the squad is Bob IT.
vim who is being assisted by
John casey" Dennis.
Watterson's schedule: April 3
at Linden; Apr. Sat Aqui-
mas; Apr. 10-HolyF Family; Apr.
13-at st. Charles; Apr. 49,
at Newark Catholic (2); Apr. %
-Westerville; Apr. 29-at Holy
Family; May Sat Westerville;
May 8-St. Mary; May 13-St
Charles; May Is - Springfield
Catholic (2); May 20 - at st
Mary: Nav 22-Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Newark Catholic

The Green Wave of Newark
Catholic has a busy baseball
schedule set up with rs games
carded. Eight of these games
are Central Catholic League
contests.
The schedule: April - at
Licking Valley; Apr. 6--zanes-
vile Rosecrans; Apr. 7--Lyn-
wood-Jacksontown; Apr. Sat
Granville; Apr. 10 - Utica;
Apr. 11-at Springfield Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Rosary

Rosary's schedule: April B.
at New Albany; Apr. Tat st.
Mary; Apr. 10 - at Hamilton
Township; Apr. 13-Canal Win
chester at Wolfe Park; Apr. Is
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06
nlE FRIDAY

TnaE FRIDAY ~
5:57 Sign On
$500 Sunrise Serenado
7:oo NEWS (sU/K). ..
7:l5 Sunri Sc Serenade 49,.
800 Morning Moditations -"
8:O5 JUST ENTERTAINMENT
0:l5 THE NEW, WORKERS.
$3.50 ~DRRAKFA ST CLUB. <
900 Coffee Time
$3.50 COUPLE NEXT DOOR
u9:45 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD
9:55 DUFFY'S TAVERN
OsOO TURN BACK THE CLOCK
O:25 Dul letin Board = -;
O:5O BERT: PARKS DANDST AND
400 Platter Party
2:OO Tune limo
1850 NEWS (sgTx)
2:45 A RIDE TO PANllUNJoM :.
400 Boring" Dandstand
2:OO FIVE STAR MAT INEE y.
2:25 YOUR PRIMER ON ColGlUNISM~
3:3O Fi1lbi11y Roundup
$500 NEWS (sW/Tx)
3:O5 Hi11billy Roundup
400 Thythm Revue
$500 NEWSPAPERS SY/K)
5:l5 HONGET OWN KIGHLIG1TS (SW/ Tx
$3.50 Du1 1etin board
5:35 ARTHUR GODFREY
500 ENTERT A1NEIENT U.S.A.
6:25 POINT OF LAW
$3.50 JOHNNY DOLLAR
6:55 POINT OF LAW
1900 NEWS (sW)
7:l5 ARMED FORCES DIGEST (SW)
1880 Night Troin
900 NEWS (sVl)
9:O5 STARS OF JAZZ
$3.50 INDIC TNEMT
9.55 DON'T YOU DELIEVE TT
$500 NEWS (sV)
.o.15 SPORTS DESK (sW/K)
.O,3O ONE MIGHT STAND
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

SATURDAY
Sign On 49,.
Sunri Sc Serenade
NEWS (sW)
Sunr Use Serenade
Morning Meditations
SDORY PRINCESS
CITY HOSPITAL
POINT Of LAW
ROME LANDRY
GUNSMOKE
.,ORIS KARL0FF PRESENTS
GALEN DRAKE
Du1 etin Board
JIM REEVES
Album Showcase
FAMILY THEATER
NEWS (sU/M)
SPORTS AMSTERDAM
Jazz Workshop
NEWS (sW)
MOODS IN MELODY
LAWRENCE WELK ARlY SHOW
ART DAKER' S NOTEBOOK
DAsED ALL (sW)
MAR INE DANDST AND
SATURDAY NIGHT COUNTRY STYLE
JOHNNY LEE WILLS
NEWS (SN)
SERVICE sIDELIGITs (sW)
POLKA PARTY
Tops In Pops
NEWS (sV7)
GRAND OLE OPRY
UPDEAT SATURDAY NIGHT
SCRAPDOOK
NEWS (sU)
JIM AAlEC HA SHOW
Night yTotchmon
Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FEATURE PAGES

glares at me and goes to
bed.
I don't feel I can stand
this life any more--every
night home alone with only
the four walls and the TV set
for company.
Stephen S.-What's there to
hurry home to when all get
is nag, nag, nag? No matter
what time ! come home
Marie wants to know what
I was doing so long at work,
why I couldn't make 1t SOON
er.
After that there is a long
boring story about everything
the children did wrong, what
the storekeepers and neigh
bors said and what she said
to them. Then she starts
yelling at me for not paying
attention.
How long does she think
I can take 1t? ! bring home
the bacon. I don't drink,
gamble or run around with
women. What more does she
want?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Evidently there is plenty
missing in this marriage. It
takes more than bacon and
TV to make a house a home.
Things are very likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Night Club Tax
Repeal Expected
To Die in Senate

The House approved bill
cutting the night club tax was
given comparatively little
chance today of Senate passage
before Congress adjourns.
This measure, one of a dozen
adopted by the House late yes
terday in a speed-up suspension
Of the rules procedure, would
reduce to 10 per cent the pres
ent 20 per cent excise levy on
night clubs. cabarets, roof gar
dens and similar establish
mentS which serve food and
beverages and provide enter
tainment programs. The vote
was 1904.
Representative Forand, Dem
ocrat Of Rhode Island, Ways
and Means Committee member
who sponsored the bill, esti-
mated it would reduce excise
tax collections by about $2l
million a year. He commended,
however. that this would be
Offset to a great extent by
increased tax revenue from
establishments which could
employ more musicians and
entertainers and have more
patrons.
Several members criticized
the bill as discriminatory or
likely to be an entering wedge
for other piecemeal tax reduc-
ton. Mr.. Forand recalled that
the excise tax revision enacted
by Congress in 1945 established
a general 10 per cent tax CELL
ing for many businesses and
items. But it left the 20 per
cent tax on night clubs and
similar establishments. he said.
In the Senate the bill faces
a high hurdle in the Finance
Committee headed by Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
Some sponsors said 1t faces the
danger of being sidetracked in
the adjournment drive. It new
ertheless would remain alive
for possible Senate action in
the second session of the seth
Congress next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Pierces Celebrate
Golden Weddino

Mr.. Arthur B. Pierce, who
celebrated his golden wedding
anniversary with his wife yes
terday. could hardly be called a
gutter.
The former railway man COL
lects anniversaries like some
people collect birthdays.
Nine years before his mar
riage, Mr.. Pierce joined the
architecture department of the
Southern Railway. Fifty years
later he retired at 10 as engi-
Iieer Of water supply.
He has also been an active
member of the Gridlron Club
for 38 years and sang at six
Of its banquets attended by
Presidents.
No formal celebration is
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
to observe the big day, but their
two daughters, Barbara and
Katherine, were coming here
from out of town to be with
their parents at their home
at 1904 Rodman street NV.
Katherine is Mrs. Perry H.
Petersen Of Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
She and Mr.. Petersen have
three children. Barbara and
her husband, Louis Towers, live
in Des Moines, Iowa, and have
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

get dull when human beings
have no interests and no
goals.
Marie should be aware
that she cannot expect Steve
to fully satisfy her need for
more lin life than household
duties and packaged enter
tainment. She needs socia-
bility Of the meaningful
sort-not simple gossip with
the neighbors. She should
join a church or civic group,
entertain. take a course. find
a hobby. do something more
than wait for Steve to come
home.
Steve needs stimulation Of
Of a similar type. 1t is fairly
evident that one reason he
can't keep his wife's con-
versation of the dull COM
monplaces is that he has
nothing Of his own to con-
tribute.
Boredom is a disease that
can breed other diseases and
we think 1t is vital for this
couple to stir themselves to
do something about it at
once.
Copyright 1859. General Features
Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
y . . .

In my opinion 1t is Just a
racket to collect as many
gifts as possible. Then when
the wedding reception list is
made UP. many Of the guests
are the same women who
have brought a gift to the
showers. How can I get 1t
across to my friends that !
do not care for this who's
sale kind Of affair?
MOTHER
Inform any friends who
offer to give q shower for
your daughter that you pre-
fer they do not for the above
mentioned reason, which Is
rs sensible as any could be.
People are pretty sick Of be-
ing soaked at showers.
For ABBY's pamphlet,
What Epery Teen-Ager
Wants to Kno,o." send Csc
and a large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to The
Euening Star.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
DEAR ABBY
He Still Talks of Going Home
BY ABIGAIL VAN BuREN

DEAR ABBY: After being
married for II years and
bearing five children for my
husband. he still says he is
GOING HOME" when he
goes to visit his parent.
1t is a little town about so
miles from here and he makes
the trip about once a week.
I know 1t is natural for a
man to want to see his
parents. but it makes me very
angry to hear him say, II am
going HOME"
Don't you think that after
ii years where his wife and
children are should be called
home? This may seem like a
small matter to you but 1t is
big to a woman whose hus-
band feels more at home with
his mother than with his own
wife and children.
SECOND CHOICE.
Don't jump to any hasty
conclusions. HOME" to most
people Is the town they've
Grown up in. It's simply habit
and doesn't indicate that your
husband feels more "at home"
with his mother than he does
with you. Remove that chip
from your shoulder.
y = =
DEAR ABBY: To OLD
FASHIONED" who wants to
know: Where are all those
lovely teen-age girls who used
TO sit with children for the
Joy Of it." May I say. when
parents start raising children
who are a Joy to sit with,
perhaps teen-agers will again
sit for the Joy of it,"
FORMER SITTER.
= 4 = 4
DEAR ABBY: My daugh-
ter is being married soon and
before I announce her en-
gagement I would like some
advice. Our town has a habit
OF putting on huge showers
for brides. Four Of five wom-
en- get together and invite
everybody in town whether
they know the bride or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Surgery EvuIuuted

CHICAGO.-In Class-A hos
pitfalls a pathologist examines
everything taken out Of a sur
gical patient. If a question
should arise about the merits
of an operation, it is submitted
to a committee, and the sur
geon must appear before the
hospital staff and defend him
salf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge. q psyehiotrist, three
elersymen. newspaper editor. q
women's editor ond two writer's.
Eoeh ortiele is o summary Of on
oetuoI eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies ond eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

other women, but I know
that he and a couple of other
men spend a lot of time just
fooling around. going in for
a beer, etc. When Steve does
come home he just yawns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Doubts
He Works
SoLute
THE PROBLEM

Marie She stays out
late every night.
Stephen S.-All ! hear is
nag, nag, nag.
THE DETAILS
Marie S.-My hus b a n d
and I have been married
ten years and have two
youngsters. We are in our
early sos.
My husband stays away
from me four or five nights
a week. He says his business
requires this late work. but I
don't believe it. I'm not ac-
cusing him Of going out with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURI or
NOBLE COUNTY. STATE OF OHIO
Case Number 9763
Leander Crock.
Route No.
Caldwell
Ruben Schafer,
Caldwell, Route A,
Ohio
VS..
Fred K. Still,
114S Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Mary NJ. Still,
II48 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Bertie Louisa Imam, widow
Ial4 Harrison Avenue, $. w,
Canton 6, Ohio
olive S. Mitchell, a widow.
Whose last known address
was Houston, Texas
william Otis Still,
Whose last known address was
Calcoon, X. +. d.,
New York
Fonsie A. Still,
Whose last known address was
Calcoon, r. F. D.,
New York
Elizabeth Hart, unmarried,
Whose address is unknown
Defendants
Olive S. Mitchell whose last known
address was Houston. Texas; William
was Calcoon r. F. D.. New York; Fon-
sic A. Still, whose last known address
was Calcoon. r. F. D., New York; and
Elizabeth Hart, whose address is un-
known. will take notice that on the 5th
day of January. 1883, Leander Crock
and Ruben Schafer filed their petition
in the Common Pleas Court OF Noble
County. Ohio, in Case Number 9763
against the above named parties. ct al.
praying that said Defendants be COM
pelled to set forth any interest they
have or may claim to have in the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Tract
Situated in the Township of Olive,
County of Noble and State of Ohio.
and being a part of the southeast
quarter Of Section in Township 6.
Range 8, commencing three RODS
south from the northwest corner OF
said southeast quarter of the line OF
said southeast quarter, thence south
to the road leading from Olive to
Sarahsville thence in a northerly di--
rection along said road to the land
formerly owned by Weldon Headley:
thence west along the south line of
Headley to the place of beginning,
Tract
Situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and Township of
olive. and commencing on the west
line Of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 2, Township 6, Range and three
rods south of the northwest quarter
of said quarter section. thence north
9, degrees east forty nine and 25 100
(4925) rods. thence eighty-nine 1897
degrees east fifty-six (56) rods to
stake, thence south twenty-nine and
q (292.) degrees west fifty-six and
75j1o0 (5675) rods to stake, thence
north eighty-nine (89) degrees west
twenty-seven and 95 100 (2795) rods
to the place of beginning. containing
thirteen f13) acres, more or less.
and that the claims of said defendants
and each of them may be adjudged null
and void and that the Plaintiffs title
may be quieted against said Defend
ants.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 7th day Of March, 1859.
l.. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiffs
% 20 80 81 80 33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
WiIIstreek

WILLSCREK - Dwain Gregg,
son of William Gregg, who is at
Annapolis, was home on a two
week furlough, was social call
er here last Friday evening.
Erwin Stallings took his five
year old boy to a bone specialist
at Columbus last week. He has
infection of the bone in his leg.
He probably will have to have
an operation.
Harold Shamhart and daugh-
ter, of Columbus were welcome
visitors here last Sunday. Har-
old works for the Smith Broth
ers Hardware Co.
Charles Eschbaugh, who is
| nearly 81 years old, was a visi-
tor here last Sunday. He says ne
is pretty good.
Curtis Roe was married last
Saturday.
Howard Roe has bought a new
Plymouth car.
Mrs. Mckinley Morris and
| children were visitors at Alva
Carpenters last Sunday.
Harold Roe was a business
visitor at Cambridge last Sat
urday. He was getting his motor
fixed.
Miles Burns, son, Robert and
Madison Thompson, of Buffalo.
were social callers here last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Roland Erwin was at my
place one day last week and
was awful hungry and bought
a pound of bologna and forgot
to take it with him SO he came
back Sunday to get it. He was
still hungry for bologna.
Frank Wyscafver took a load
Of stock to GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Roads are pretty stick, plenty
of ice.
Dana Reed, of Seneca Lake,
was a social caller here last
Sunday. He works at r. c. Moore
at Caldwell.
Quite crowd on the lake
Sunday, skating. They say the
ice on the lake is 8 inches thick.
Mrs. Harry Brill died last
Saturday.
Jimmy Leach and family were
visitors at Wayne Longs last
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

nounced that it would probably
be necessary to reduce service
in order to meet expenses. If
it is necessary to put the plan in
operation, passenger service will
most likely be reduced to three
days a week with freight service
on only one or two days per
week.
'If this plan is adopted and
still does not meet the cost of
operation, it is likely that the
road will be discontinued, al
though a statement to that effect
has not yet been made. At pres
ent, however, the road is in
operation at full capacity, and
will continue to be so until an
order is issued from the general
offices"
Local note - The above line,
often referred to in later years
as "Old, Rusty & Worm, was
discontinued in 1928.
Henry Howe, noted Ohio his
torian, had the following to say
on a May morning in 1885, three
after the railroad line was placed
into service, when riding the
train enroute to Bellaire: "In q
few minutes we were zig-zagg
ing, twisting down a little run
into a winding chasm among
hills wooded to their SUBMITS,
the scenery very wild, every
moment the cars changing their
direction shaking us about
with their constant jar and grind,
wobbling to one side and then
the other / was peering thru
charming vistas into a wild
valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Caldwell First Methodist Church
e. Parker West, Pastor

Youth Sunday Worship at 1890
a. m. Installation of Intermedi-
ate MYF officers in morning
service. Sermon "The Urgency
of the Kingdom.
Mission study from 400 to 500
p. m for all ages. Miss Ana
Shukry, India exchange student
speaks.
Jan. IL, Noble county leader
ship training school, 1880 p. m.
at Presbyterian church, four
courses Of ten weeks.
Jan. 13, The Woman's Soc
iety executives at TOO o'clock;
General W.S.C.S. meeting at 1880
Jan IA, Prayer meeting, choir
rehearsal, evangelism commits
sion will meet at the church at
TOO and 800 p. m.
Jan. Is, District workshop on
evangelism at Caldwell, 7:3O
D. IN.