davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
OF Love
and Laughter
One Little Girl Makes Sure Thot
The Good Foiry Finds Her Daddy
By MARJORIE HOLMES

The father had had an impacted wisdom tooth pulled
He brought it home in little envelope to display.
ooh, Daddy Daddy, put it under your pillow" his
little girl advised Then maybe the good fairy come"
I'm afraid I'm alitte old for the good tooth fairy"
he mumbled In his misery But at bedtime to appease
her, he let her watch him do so.
He slept late the next morning. not rising until
after the children had gone TO school, He'd forgotten the
incident and had his wife, until she making up his
bed.
"Oh, honey ookl" she cried note Of discovery.
"The good fairy did come after ALL"
why bless her heart" he exclaimed with bit of an
ache in his throat-"so she did"
For there he found the little offerings lollipop
penny And small note, deliberately illustrated with pic
lures and containing this scrawled did you get
your tuth out? hoap it didn't hart too much Love
Your Little Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

SSuetol 6IeCttOubSS
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-8300
Georgetown Electric Co.
3135 M St. NV.
FE. 3-5757
Goodyear Service Store
Sob Georgia Ave. NV.
RA. 3-l5l4
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd St. NV.
DE. 2-5700
The Heeht Company,
Seventh e F SITS. NV.
MA. $500
S. Konn Sons Co.
9th g D SITS. NV.
Dl. 7-720o
Keeson's Appliances
1884 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
FE. $4,000
Potomac AppI. 6 TV Corp.
Ninth 6 E SITS. NV.
ST. 3-327o
SIettery's Radio 6 Tv Co.
43oe Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Ike. 1880
U. S. Merchandise Mart, Inc.
2205 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
FE. 7-5700
Northeast
Standard Tire g Botfery Co.
Tenth 6 H SITS. NE.
Il. 3-9o82
Southeast
q BruntIey's Firestone Store
1903 Silver Hill Rd. Sc.
10. 9-7l00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

to bushel quotas for farmers
to help keep down SURPRISES.
Aside from all this. she
may have sown some political
seeds as well because a lot
Of people here got TO know
her on the week-long visit.
Miss O'Brien. about 40 and
full of drive. lives on her
family's 320-acre feed-grain
farm near De Kalb. III. She
studied law for two years
after college. worked as a
nurse and never thought Of
being a politician until her
districts Democrats ran out
Of willing and capable can
didates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Her influence

She lost last November by
$500 votes, but turned
Illinois 18th district, long a
Republican stronghold, into
a marginal area where vic
tory hinged on just about
2.5 per cent Of the vote.
Here Republicans once had
piled up victories Of $4,000
and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Burgess Electric 9 HordwS ere
69l0 Allentown Rd. Sc.
CHI. 1892
District Home 6 Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-7500
GIossmonoF Firestone
1920 Indion Head Hwy.
10. 7-2lo5
R. Mars
THE Contract Co..
40l S. CopitoI St. Sc.
IL. 4-6eoo
SIottery's Redo 8 TV Co.
302l NoyIor I'd. Sc.
LII. 2-l6l7
MARYLAND
Bethesda
Jefeo Cooperation
1855 CordeII Ave.
OIL. $500
Oliver Radio 8 Appliance
7008 Wisconsin Avenue
OIL. 4-2l60
EVANSVILLE
The Heeht Co.
Prince Georges Plozo
MA. $500, Ext. $3.50
Rockville
Burroughs Bros.
Electric Sales 8 Service
263 {. Montgomery Ave.
PO. 2-35ll
Silver Spring
Capitol Appliance Co.
8527 Georgia Ave.
JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Wouldn't 1t Be Wonderful if?

We all love Danny Thomas Leave 1t to Beaver Father
Knows Best, the Donna Reed Show-and wouldn't miss
Ozzie and Harriet if the house falling down
heads-as it usually is
But-woudnt it be wonderful if
Real life houses could always look if they'd just been
polished of by decorator followed by three maids and
cleaning woman?
Real life mothers could all be slim. sleek, chic and
wel-tailored around the premises their TV counter
parts?
Real life dads were all casual debonair. witty and
sage as the fellows that portray them the screen?
Real life kids charming even in their mis-
ehief-as healthy, popular and glorouSy adjusted?
And real life problems could be solved with such gaiety,
such cooperation such patient wisdom and sweet reason
as those we see?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Things Only a Parent Would Expect

To bundle up stormy day and go out to help de-
liver newspapers.
To be invited to taste-test cigarette fashioned Of
gummed brown paper and dry leaves.
Store in the food freezer such items HaiStones One
giant cyce The fins of Mako shark. snowman's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Lyrics for Everybody Living -,

Some day won't have to say:
Brush your teeth comb your hair
Don't leave your bicycle standing there.
Get at your practicing. Pick up your clothes.
For goodness sake. honey, wipe your nose"
won't have to feed the pets they forget,
Or Sleepily change the beds they've wet
Won't have to struggle against their dirt,
Or know hearts panic when they've been hurt.
I won't have to worry about the street,
Or neighbors windows. soaking feet
Homework won't daze me,
Teachers won't phase
Oh some incredible, glorious day
I'll even be free Of the PTA!
Theren be to need me, one to scold
For then they'll be gone-and I'll be old!
NJ M.
Wednesday, Good poenthOOd is the subject in of Love ond
Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY Mort WoIker
BY Murphy Anderson


capacity growth last year was
Indiana. with an increase ex-
ceeding 1.6 million net tons.
Pennsylvania was second with
q gain Of is million net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

printed on the Turnwold Plan
tation near Eatonton, Ga. Joel
Chandler Harris, creator Of the
Uncle Remus stories, served his
printers a.. premiership on this
paper between 1852 and 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Indiunu Steel Gain

GARY. Ind.-Steel ingots and
steel for castings are now made
in 20 States. The steelmaking
State that showed the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Plantation Paper
GIL THoRP
BETTLE BAILEY
SCAMP
ON STAGE

ATLANTA.-The only news
paper ever published on a
Southern plantation was the
weekly, The Countryman,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
What Jack Poor Really Is Like

There is enormous public
interest in a baby-faced per-
sonality known as Jack Paar.
No matter where I travel. big
city or small town, people ask
me about him. Apparently
no one knows that I have
written nine books and 80
years Of newspaper stories.
People point at me and say:
1--WE saw you on the Paar
show. What's he ike?"
On a train. it's the Pull
man conductor. On a story.
it's a lawyer. At Tallahassee
1t was a whole group Of big
burly highway police and
some deputy sheriffs. Tell
that guy he's great. He
keeps us up all night" In
magazines. he's on the cover.
SOON OR LATE, most
people ask: What's he like?
Really" What he's like,
really, is us. I've been on
his program seven times and
I once wrote a series of
articles on Mr.. p. He has
no twitches, he doesn't use
drugs. doesn't drink to ex-
cess, he loves his wife Miriam.
spoils his daughter Randy, Is
a sucker for anyone who's
been hurt, is as sensitive as
an old maid at a wedding,
has little knowledge Of cur
rent affairs, is always looking
for the pea under the walnut.
He owns a nice modern
house in Bronxville. The
Evening star., 1959-06-26
DEAR ABBY
Henpecking Advised for Him
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

take them out at nightP
BERTHA.
This question Is something
for more experienced folks
10 sink their teeth into. My
dentist says that dentures,
II properly fitted, can remain
comfortably In the mouth all
night.
DEAR ABBY: Why is 1t
that fathers and mothers
can't sleep with their children
any more? It burns me up
how people put little children
of in rooms by themselves.
Children are little just once
and I believe in enjoying
them as long as possible.
Don't you agree?
A GOOD MOTHER.
Children can be cuddled
during the daytime but when
bedtime comes, n good
mother" teaches her daughter
for example that q wOman's
place Is with her husband.
y y 4
DEAR ABBY: I live In a
rural community where it's
nice to be friendly with
everybody. But this one
neighbor will be the death of
me. She comes over right
after breakfast and stays all
day. She is a nut on religion
and carries her Bible around
in her purse. She will follow
me around the house reading
out of the Bible. I don't want
to get her mad at me but,
Abby. how can ! get rid Of
her? BUSY.
Ask her to turn to Prov
cribs 25:l7 where she will
find: withdraw thy foot
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ing all the time, and what
hasn't worked for scores of
women could Just happen to
work for Eileen.
We will say, however. that
romance and work don't mix
well when one is used to pro-
pei the other. The girl who
offers her professional abili-
ties as a sacrifice on the
altar Of love is likely to see
little more than her sacrifice
going UP In smoke.
The answer is-yes, Eileen
ask for the raise II you be-
lieve you are entitled to 1t.
We are certain 1t will in no
way handicap your romantic
chances. II Jim let's you go
for asking for a deserved
raise, 1t means he has been
just dying to get rid Of you.
The lunches and cocktails
may be Just a sop thrown
Evening star., 1959-06-26

from thy neighbOr's house;
lest he becomes weary Of
thee, -"
\ 4
why don't my parents
trust me?" For What Every
Teen-Ager Wants to Know,
send Csc and a large,
stamped, self-addresSed en-
velope TO ABBY, care of The
Evening Star.
4
For a personal reply,
iDrite to ABBY in care OF
The Epening Star. IncloSe
a selt-addresSed, stamped
envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, lnc)
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FEATURE PAGES

doing. He shows his thought
fulness in many ways. He
often takes me to lunch or
cocktails after work and
gave me extra time of for
shopping around Christmas.
/ know he is attracted to me
because he compliments me q
lot-both on my appearance
and my work.
! feel that Jim is now Just
fighting to keep things i'm
personal between US. He
doesn't want to be attracted
to me because he is afraid
Of letting romance interfere
with work. But I expect TO
wear him down and then he
won't let work block romance.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Far be 1t from us to scoff
at any woman's man trap.
Strange things are happen
Evening star., 1959-06-26

DEAR ABBY: ! have been
married for SO years and I
have never had any trouble
like what I'm having now.
My husband recently spent
five weeks in the hospital.
Being a very friendly gent.
he made friends with every
body there. He said he got
such good service from one
Of the nurses that he prom
iSed to buy her a chicken
dinner when he got out. I
told him if he wanted to
buy her a chicken dinner it
was all right with me but
I liked chicken, too, and we
could all 60 together. He
said no, he wanted to take
her alone. I said 1t was out
OF the question. Am I right
or Is he?
OVER SIXTY.
Henpeck the old rooster
until he includes you In on
the chicken dinner. II you let
him take her alone, you're q
dumb cluck.
DEAR ABBY: When I call
my mother after 9 o'clock
at night ! can't understand
q word she says because she
doesn't have her teeth in.
Now, I have heard that some
people sleep all night with
their dentures in and take
them out only to clean them.
AS a child I recall seeing
my fathers false teeth in
a glass in the bathroom
soaking all night. Do people
still do this or does it mean
it's a poor fit when they
Evening star., 1959-06-26

mistake by catering to him.
She is an attractive girl and
doesn't have to make q door
mat out Of herself for any
man. I think she ought to
let him know she's got to
have q raise-or else.
Eileen its very easy to
give good advice when you
don't happen to be as much
in love as / am. ! would Just
about die II Jim didn't give
me the raise and ! was forced
to 60 elsewhere.
1t isn't true that Jim
doesn't appreciate what I am
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Makes
A Doormut
OfHerseIf
THE PROBLEM

Marjorie S.-She makes a
doormat of herself.
Eileen J.-I'll wear him
down yet =.
THE DETAILS
Marjorie S.-My friend
Eileen and ! are In our early
20s and work in the same
small office. Eileen is head
over heels in love with our
boss-who happens to be a
handsome bachelor in his
early sos.
Eileen works as Jim's
private secretary and puts in
a lot of overtime and runs
herself ragged for him. I
think she's nuts because he
doesn't really show any ap-
probation for 1t. She hasn't
Evening star., 1959-06-26

driveway slopes down from
the street and there is a
swimming pool in back.
Jack Paar cleans it. He has
a lot Of sound equipment,
and sound movies, in a down.
stairs den. The living room,
upstairs, has a big stone
fireplace.
Mr.. P'S Office is on one side
Of the house. His wife, his
business manager, has an
Office on the other side Of the
house. There is a house
keeper who makes steak and
eggs for his breakfast.
Jack is basically shy. He
wants to be recognized. He
is not an entertainer. He
can't sing well. do a dance
or play the piano. He is a
catalyst for entertainers and,
ironically. he is the envy Of
the stars he invited to his
program. When he takes a
week off-which Is often
the show sounds like amateur
night at the Bijou.
He has his weaknesses. The
greatest is his sensitivity. In
Havana a woman caught
him at breakfast in a reStau-
rant and she thought that
she would tweak him a little.
She was wrong. ! heard him
say: Get away from me.
Leave me alone" She left.
He hasn't the nerve to fire
old friends who work for him
so, when they have outlived
their usefulness to the pro-
gram. he spreads the word
to others that he is displeased.
This gets to the victim by
way Of the bleachers. and
the man must sit and wait
for the ak. Success is a
pleasant anesthetic. espe-
cially after one has tasted so
frequently of failure. The
men he discharges rap him
when they leave.
The higher the success, the
more one tends to lose his
balance. In most fields sue
cess comes in two stages: One
is getting there; the other is
staying there. Mr.. Paar is
trying TO make stage two. He
needs people of talent around
him to do it. His feet skid
on the small stones Of
betrayal and he digs deeper
to stay on top.
! was his fan long before
/ met him. The more I see
Of Jack the better I like him.
Like Jack Webb and Ed
Sullivan, he must be his own
producer and his own di-
rector as we'll as his own
star because what he is SELL
ing is himself, and no one
knows how to do that as we'll
as Jack Paar.
BEFORE THE SHOW he
usually broods and sulks. He
sits alone In a small dressing
room. making himself up out
Of a fancy briefcase, looking
at jokes and other material
which he throws into a bas-
ket. He is always certain that
this particular show is going
to fall fiat.
1t doesn't. All the show
needs to put it over is Paar
grinning at the people,
cracking weak jobes, an as
sortment Of women on a
couch trying to draw their
skirts over their knees, and
Jose Melis and his boys
hidden in a nearby telephone
booth. 1t doesn't need any
thing else. No one has to be
extraordinarily bright or
witty,
The effect is electrifying.
People hang on his every l.
kid-you-not. If he says some
thing nice about an old star,
the star is reborn. If Jack
likes a book 1t hits the best
seller list. II he likes a song,
It's in.
copyright, 1859, King FsatursO
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Prince Hall Musons
And OES to Parade

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Masons Grand Lodge and
Georgiana Thomas Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. will celebrate st. Johns
Day Sunday with a parade and
church service.
The parade viii begin at 2
pm. at the Masonic temple.
Tenth and U streets NV, and
will march TO Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. 1880 Vermont
avenue NV, where the Rev.
Richard D. jackson, guest
preacher, will conduct the
special service at 3 pm.
st. Johns Day honors st.
John the Baptist and st. John
the Divine. patron saints Of the
Masonic fraternity.
Evening star., 1959-06-26


days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Amos Haywood. 80, $40 Tuckerman
St, NV. and Geneva D. Young. 20,
Ill seaton pl. NV. -
NV, ana Mary C. spriEgI. 2S, lIO5
waitsG 1ssGn f. H. Mser,, ss, ir, 90. Millvill.,
Nir:JIs,,ds J., ana 4 Gladys A. Olivia 49,
''sn snd Jsesi.y sssHy d. =. DAVIS, avis lS' i7c7
Miehsei p. Haussar, 20, West Hyat.s-
vile; and Regina O. scnombsrt. 49,
john tsaf 3 %!osS% cossss 81 81. ps 1871 p.nn.yy.-
nsen. nts ays S6. niHs nSis fhs s.. Ealsn nE T. 'H'
and Nancy NJ. Reihm, Is. 3035 Both
Grover /; Small. 80, HyattsviIle. and
ne. and Mary Hinnant. II, b2os
Jsmes altinUls e fSs: Barnes. ss, s2e Quebec pl
NV, and Anne NJ Joyner, 20, SIC
Lewis ST. John, 81, and Elizabeth
Hodge. 81. both Of 1851 c st. ne.
Arnoid P enf BeaVsr SUqee 2$ g East AsS spenser.
n G., and Katherine R. Tanner, 81.
r,2iS26 9 st. Sc. m ,o
and Alice N. Williams, 90. 800 c st.
Charles Steps, IS, and DOROTHY N.
Taylor, "a, both Of 1440 Meridian
Leon v v. Thompson. %, 411a 4th st.
u and shirley pazemoSe 90
1923 Corcoran st. NV.
Nd, and Anna M. Warned "a
Carlos K, DAlcantara, AZ. Bethesda,
and .Gabriela. Monoz, 80. Arlington,
Edward W spohr, is, 1920 T st. Sc,
and Virginia NJ. Rine' 49, 1914 6
Dorsey fs,: Williams. "A. 1911 bth st.
re-, and Lille Horton, 81, Newark,
willie A. Dious. 25. 80 st. NV,
and Rose C. Ferguson, Is. lu4 Bry-
Fritz Miller, so, and florence Moore,
John B, Smith. %, and Emma p. Eiey,
% both Of 1903 9th st NV.
nv nv and aS IH!SI.a Bigna A. L. Won "ytten'
Homer % HaeEett' 30, sGoe Porter
r. nv, and Laurie A, GALLAGHER
Warren c. Trivett, 35, and Phyllis j.
9. Trivett, 2s, both Of l247 South
Carolina ave ne.
James L. Bennett. 81 and Mamie z
Vinson, 22. both Of 1920 MaSsa-
John Camanor. jr. co, Arlington, and
Marie a Lazaro, rs, Maryland Park
Edward T. Robinson. III, 81. Arling-
ton, ard Christine C. Andersen, 90
Hubert v. Neal, ir., 81, 645 South
Carolina ave. Sc, and Ruth A
Willooy, IL, 624 F st. Sc.
SIek @d and MepSaaq Raineen a. FcTf TSomeson mes1s
is, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

The Fomib Council consists Of o
editor, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, O wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
ortiele is summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deolt
with by responsible agencies and
eounSelors.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

had q raise in the longest
time and I know for a fact
that she could make more
money elsewhere.
So far she hasn't gotten to
first base with him and I
think she is making a big
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDdtt three
Jull days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

to exploited labor. II there
is anything personal in his
interest, Jim will get in touch
with you at your new Job.
copyright 1859, General Features Corp.
Monday: Man in the Middle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Late Disciples Class

The Glass members met at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Hopkins on
April 18th. There were twenty pres
ent. The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Margaret Cordrey and the
class sang, with Miss Norma Hop
kins at the piano. Mrs. Pearl Hop
kins read the Bible and Prayer by
Richard Hall. A piano solo by
Norma Hopkins; then the devo-
tions came to a close with the class
singing the class song Let the
Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in You"
and the Mizpah benediction. The
business meeting was in order
Later the new class officers were
elected with Rev. Milbury pre-
siding: Teacher, Richard Hall;
President, Mary Camper; Vice
President, Margaret Cordrey; Sec
President, Margaret Cordrey;
Secretary, Emma Harding; Record
ing Secretary, Doris Davidson;
Treasurer, Bertha Alden; Assistant
Treasurer, Virginia Holster; Baby
Comittee, Elizabeth Poore; Flower
Committee, Sue Biddle; Assistant
Flower Committee, Dorothy Rey-
no1ds; Card Committee, Thelma
Carpenter; Publicity Committee,
Julia Wilkins.
The next meeting will be with
our new President, Mrs. Mary
Camper on Marshall Street, Tues
day evening, May 18th, at 500 p.
m.
Please attend and give the new
officers your support and keep the
class growing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Milford JehOvah's
Witness Group To
Make Pilgrimmage

The Milford congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses will travel to
Wilmington, Del, this weekend to
take part in a three-day training
program under the direction of the
Watchtower Bible and Tract So
ciety, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Berna1 Dean,, presiding min
lister, said the Milford group is one
of 10 congregations on the Delmar-
va Peninsula that will attend the
semi annual circuit assembly.
Over 800 are expected at meeting
to be held at the New Castle Air
Base Gymnasium on May 8 and 9,
and at the Scottish Rite Cathed-
raj, 20 w. Lea Blvd, Wilmington,
on Sunday, May 10.
'The object of the program" Mr..
Dean said, ''is to learn to work at
being a Christian. True Christian
ity is dynamic, not passive, and
calls upon us to be 'dOers of the
word, not hearers only. For this
reason, the assembly theme is: BE
a Teacher of the Good Newsi"
Many attending from M1lrord VIII
share in house-to-house preaching
in Wilmington. Other highlights
include talks and demonstrations
on Bible teaching methods, bap-
tism service, and analysis of the
past six months progress of Je-
hovah's Witnesses educational
work in the Peninsula.
The first showing of special
documentary film in color will be
held at 700 p. m, Saturday, at the
Air Base Gymnasium. The worlds
largest Christian convention, with
a quarter-m million people from 123
lands, at Yankee Stadium and the
Polo Grounds, is the subject of the
one and one quarter hour film,
Divine Will International Assem-
bly, of Jehovah's Witnesses"
The assembly high point will be
a speech, "a Paradise Earth
Through Gods Kingdom" by Mr.
David J. Thomas, Watchtower Dis
trict Representative. at 8 p. m.
Sunday, at the Scottish Rite Cath
edral. All meetings are free and
open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Poster
Sunday, May 10


Honor thy father and mother;
which is the first commandment
with promise" Ephesians 6:2.
Mothers Day is this Sunday. Honor
her and Gods Day by attending
the house of God.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. This
is Family Day in our Sunday
School. We believe the Sunday
School is for every member ef the
family-from preschool age child
dren to oldest grandparents.
Bring the family to Sunday School
today and reap rich rewards to-
morrow"-as well as today. Sun
day School should be a family aft
air. Laben A. Benton, Superinten-
dent; Leonard A. Wisseman, As
sistant; J. Martin Baldree, Jr.,
Director of Christian Education.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Work, play, and prayer go together
in family living. Church attend
ance should be family affair AS
much as possible, we are asking
families to sit together during the
worship hour. The Adult Choir will
give a message in song. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Donovan will sing a
duet. Pastor Tull will preach. We
welcome visitors and newcomers
to worship with us.
700 p. M, Young Peoples Choir
practice. Mems Prayer Meeting in
Room four.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
Peace with Coda place in Hea-
ven-life everlasting that does
not fade when life's road grows
hard-all these are yours And
they may be yours now if you ac-
cept Jesus Christ as Lord and Saw
ior of your life. Join with us in
this informal hour of worship. Mr..
Tull will bring the message.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1:15 p. M, Women's Prayer
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Warrington.
Monday through Friday
7:30 p. m. Family Bible School
There will be classes for children
five and up, young people, and ad-
ults. Rev. and Mrs. William Dob
ben of Somerset, Pennsylvania will
be guest teachers. He will teach
the youth and Mrs. Dobben will
teach the Primaries Pastor Tu1l
will teach a Bible class for adults
and a leadership education class.
Other teachers include William
Coggins, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sneller, and Martin Baldree. Plan
now to attend the Family Bible
School.
Saturday
Work day on the Christian Ed
ucatiOn Building. The Little Lea
que will practice at 100 p. m.
Russell Davis and Dickey Kenton
are the managers.