davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

A tieail For only Sl4.D0O. classl,
Pr hNS eN|SnI s w EIIe B Ssd E ICE az
a. sAicHSso5tARsp' siHh k i 4llioS SSom''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$27,5OO
" Acre
58-Ft. Rambler

This beautiful brick home
conveniently located near
Falls Church offers q garage,
entrance foyer. living room
with fireplace, separate din
Ing room loft. kitchen. 2
large bedrooms. full base
ment. 1Sx33-ft. recreation
room with fireplace and
built-in bar: situated on q
1a-acre beautifully land
scaped lot. Lots Of trees,
shrubs and flowers. Can IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
PROCRASTINATORS

Don't bother. Buyers now's your
chance to take advantage Of this
exceptional deal. Three bedrooms,
modern brick rambler with large
nvlng-dining room, y baths and
fully equipped kitchen. A carport
and beautiful level, Handicapped
lot c0lnplete the picture. Only
81 1890 and the terms are right.
TIE. 6-14l5 8 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Waskiaefon. D, c.
"Wednesday. MaY 20. 1859

gILvER SPRING ~lmmac. 3-bed.
fodone KIT. With 6renkiast area
rear screened porch, chain link
fenced rear yard; close 70 trangp
school and ehoppingi al.Db0
SI,.H ao9.SEE q GRAY 1903 \ CO. Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

A DEBONAIR CAPE Clean
cut, awning-covered brick front;
weather-tight; low-cost utils. and
upkeep: 2 nice bedrms. and bath
down; stairs TO lge. insulated ex.
pansihie half story up: fenced
level lot; parks and school near
by: FLA pension.size terms; Sill
900, total; Maryland NARY SALES LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
LANdLEY PARK

IA DATHg-RAhfBLER
additional bath IN hsmi. FiIk ap-
proved $3.50 cash, &l1J mo.
Immediate posseaaion. No agents.
OWNER, NE. 4-Q36o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HICKS
ARL. OFFICE OF. 4-6040
ALEX. OFFICE XII. $1,000

ARLINGTON, NORTH - Owners
going to Florida, leaving this
sparkling brick rambler for some
lucky home buyeri Close to ele-
mentary, Jr. high and Catholic
high schools, within 4 blocks Of
busltne. 8 bedrms, (2 twin-size)
kitchen with breakfast space ard
q finished recreation rm. with
picture windows overlooking q
spacious landscaped yard. Priced
ct $20,500 and wen worth itl
N WIlsdA sl ssos 81 EssSslSSSr' M 1i9f4s
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA FOREST
IF you like trees and an album
dance of deep cool shade, this Is
your dream homel Painted white
with charm galore. a bedrms., 2
baths. plus beautifully paneled IL
place and a huge screened porch
in the trees. Asking only S26,9bO,
and purchaser may assume big
41s9d OF loan Of approx. S20,650.
Mr.. McGhee, ia. 6-3039, FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, Realtors, ia.
7-SO12.
ARLINGTON, close in-Don't miss
this brand-new brick home fea-
turing 8 bedrooms PLUS 4th bed
room or den AND side screened
porch: full basement with outside
entrance. Close to pentagon, Navy
Annex. Fort Myer, transportation
and h rch es. SHANNON 4
LUCHS, Realtors. 2055 Wilson
blvd. IA. b-6S00.
ARL., N.--3-bedrm. brick rambler;
full bsmt,: bargain at $f5,a50.
FLA Of S1h,000 avail, or try
O dn. GI. e. F. STEFFEY, METRO
REALTY EXCHANGE, JE. 4-0064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
ALEXANDRIA NGTON-FAIRFAX
$17,950
Colonial
Braddock Heights

Living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. big
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice
screened side porch, detached
garage, full basement. This
home Is situated on q large
lot with many trees. Call
XII. S-9320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
TRADE YOUR HOME
ON BURCH BUYS
BRICK COLONIAL

Finished rec. room; 2 bedrooms,
sep. din. room; lot l0gx90. Mr..
schools, transp. and shop. Only
S14,700, low down payment.
SPLIT-LEVEL
Only 4 years old. For S15,a5O. LIST
level, rec. room and garage. End
level, liv room, din. room and
KIT. Ard. level, Q bedrms. 4th level,
1 hedrTn. Fenced level lot and very
private. Government owned land
10 NEW
in College Park. With
big liv. room, sep. din. room, labor.
saving kit, 3 bedrms., Ia baths.
Carport; full bsn1t., rec. rm. II
desired. $4,000. Appealing to the
pocketbook financing.
BURCH REALTY CO.
10. 9-5992: after o, HA. 2-9079
VETERANS, $3.50 On. and SOL .Os
per mo. buys this 3-bedfn1. capI
Cod lust on Rte. 30. sep. din. rm.
table-sp. kit, and many extras
All on 150-ft. deep lot, =. G
HILLEY g. CO., AP. 7-7200 til
~ u .m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$11,5OO
$3.50 Down
Alexandria

Only $3.50 down and S76.37
F per I ssSsi.ts d IIs55Ss r6 Ssa.
tiled bath, equipped kitch:
en-, full basement, fenced
yard. Complete with new
40-gal. hot-water heater,
storm windows and doors;
convenient TO schools and
shopping. Call XII. S-2320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$13,500
"a Acre
Trees! Trees!

A brick rambler with fire.
place in living room, 12x14
equipped kitchen. 2 twin
sized bedrooms, full base
ment with outside entrance.
Second trust available. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$4,000
$500 Down
4 Bedrooms

This attractive Cape Cod
features q 21-ft. living room.
bright kitchen, 4 good-sized
bedrooms, . full baths, storm
windows and doorg. Vene-
tian blinds and q patio. The
wooded lot Is fenced In the
back. Membership in q swim.
ming pool is available. Call
ca. 3-Ahn0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
4 Bedrooms
PLUS DEN
S25 400

Enormous entrance hall provides
direct access to living rm., kitch-
en-, rec. fm.. den and full bath;
colorful eye-catching GE kitchen
with built-in Forrnica table for
breakfast or snacks, add. cabinets,
ever handy dishwasher, sep. din
ing rnl.; spacious throughout;
handsome mahogany-paneled rec
sii he sWitches ana 'o other t extras,
brick construction: wooded lot in
park-like area Of finer homes:
conv, to transp.: walk TO schools
For the best IN home values. cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$27,95O
Brick Colonial
Braddock Heights

A beautiful bun brick 2
story home on q partly
wooded lot featuring built
In garage, pine paneled
glassed-in rear porch. living
room with fireplace, formal
dining room. kitchen, a 9
Ii, 12x12l 2 half baths and
/ full bath, full basement,
1sxf5 recreation room with
fireplace and q utility room.
Call XII. S-2320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
z ACHE6--I1A IFIEIU6
4-BEDROOM BRICK

EDa4J4VOO1I B4N1OKA
LAYHILL RID. CLUB AREA--Beau.
tiful setting. wooded background;
S-rm., 2-bath home. Lovely liv,
rm,, Heatilator flrepl,, side porch,
full bsmt.. is offered for the LIST
time; In perfect condition: stern
steam heat in each room, footings
in for 2-car garage. SIGLER q
Co, 10. 4-23S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HOUSES ron sALE-VA,

POTOMAC FARMs-Brk. rambler
on 2 acres, ? lovely rms, 2 baths.
3 irepls.; S29.a5O. only $1,000
On. n. 3, BRUzEE, PL. D-a3is.
HE. l4e-J-3.
QUIET AREA Tor children Is this
three-bedroom brick rambler with
utility room, two porclles, large
level lot convenient 70 n, Belvoir.
Only 500 down. ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP, XII.
REAL 50 vALuE.i Lovely 100 lot
w/towerinR oaks, fruit trees rock
GARDEN 3 bedrms.. unfinished Alh.
Price Sl2,950: assume Oh loan;
Sqon on a.. incl settlement sLLLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
$4,000
Antique Brick
Mt. Vernon Woods

and an Anchor fence around
lot, is this attractive p
year-old rambler. Living
room with fireplace. sepa-
rate dining room and mod
ern kitchen, 8 bedrooms and
Ia baths. Only $1,000
downn, FLA. Call so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Reynolds Construction
Corp,
MANTUA--S28. $50

8 BEDRMs., PANELED DEN
Lovely 75-ft. brick rambler, high
e ests nestled sndsa anon, I towering
acres. Liy. rm. 24x15. briek-wailed
nrepl., din. rn., cleo. kit, bkfst.
area, 3 bedrms., III baths, pam
eled. den, full bsrit., fireplace,
roughed-in bath, attached GARAGE.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 RaaItnr lie o.AaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

LIVE IT UP in this spotIess ant
s-sATH brick sisf ana S'a frame srS1p sUIit.
level Easy terms since HUGE al
LOAN MAY BE ASSUMED, IRE.
mendous fenced yard, carport
Outstanding property at S23,500
PARKER, SMITH a. DONNELt
R5EALToRS, IA. 7-61Bi, IA. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
ANDREWS AYE AREA--NeW /
ANDREWS AREA

4A4NA(4HA9 w ~ AA4s&AAA
BRADBURY PARK-Iiouse needs
some redecorating. That's the
reason for the low price. Spend
q little money and watch your
value grow. 4-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod: full hsnt., close to school;
$4,000. Low down payment.
TEMPLE HILLS--No children haZ-
ards In this dead-end street. 81
bedrm. brick; ICE. kit, separate
din. rm., firepl., full bsmt.; ideal
for rec. rm. with "a hath. S1S,7b0.
CAMP SPRINGS-Children can
ronp here. 3-bedrui. brick rambler
with screened breezeway and ga
rage: located on 34-acre lot: full
hsEnt. with picture window, sep
arate din, nm; excel. neighbor-
hood: S21,750.
CAMP SPRiNGs-Exclusive sub
urban area; ideal for family with
2 cars. 5-yr.-old 3-bedrm. brick
rambler: full bsmt., h.-w. base
board heat; barbecue: copper gut
tering and many other extras
incl. 2 garages. Mr.. new st. Phil
lip's. Catholic Church. Priced for
quick sale.
OPEN EYES. UNTIL o PM.
BEE DIXON. REALTOR, RE. 6-S7S7
BELLEMEADE, adj. to ST, Mary.
Church and Sehooi-De luxe all.
brick Cape Cod, FLA approved fol
$3.50 On; flrepl., SEP. din, rm., I
bedrms., plus fun bsmt. with pan.
with 4 fabulous view. This Is I
buzz 3. c. HILLEY 4 CO., AP.
7-7H0O till o pm,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Garden
irl,e
BY VI. T.. GARDNER

have been having trouble
WITH "Ag'nupcltc" on very
iars. Southern Red Oak. This is
% fungus disease which causes
leaf -pr;..ug and results in ra-
.'..r severe dctolia;iun. The dis
ease attacks the lower leave.
ms, and gradually works up
ward The Psychologists tell me
.'hGt D, "'ty be controlled by
spraying bu; special equipment
is required ~ cover tree SO
large They GO give word Of
announcement by saying that
the disease seems to work il
cycles and is more severe dur
ing murhy weather in late
.u~.mr and early summer.
Remember that anything
which lu'crtcrcs with the nor
mai 'uuctiuuIug OF the leaves Of
ID plant will reduce food manu-
Hc'urcr and may resul, in
death /! not corrected
Two cases Of Camcllia canker,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crib of
Norfolk. Virginia spent the week
end visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. }. II. Reel of FAN
Bluff ana Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Crioo OF the Spring Branch
community
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo HinSon
and ROM. went 10 Lake Wac
Francs Floyd, Jimmy Hill
o"urn. jimmy McarrS, and Bill
M,a-r "..e Ills" at Lake Wac
raNaw SUNDAY
Mr.. and 3.r~. !. d. Jenkins
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
.'l . .. b"rum. y. (. Sunday.
Mis- Ne'Ni' Lewis visltcC
A... an. AIS. shop HIiDomu
sunday
.... H.. N..-. r.. +. Near.
.".n.'f ana MIS-. Lucy
....wH N'@.l,a Nh ana Mis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Hi'ss:cn'sCrossroad
Y. w. A

guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Jen-
kinS. Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
HrnSon Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammond and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hin
son, Mr.. keenon Mcarcs and
Mitchell. and Mrs. Juanita
Hammond.
The y. W. AS held their reg
u.ir meeting with Miss Linda
NcarcS last Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

or die-back. have just come to
my attention. This is the most
common disease of camcllias
The first symptom is a willing
of the leaves followed by the
formation of cankcrs on the
stems. Terminal iwigS may b,
killed.
To control the disease. cut a
way and destroy all dying twigs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

and small branches. For cankcrs
on large branches. cut out the
diseased portion and apply an
antiScptic paint to prevent re-
entrance of the fungus and pro-
mote healing of the tissues. This
disease is usually more severe
on plants that have been heavi-
" fcrtilizcd, especially with nit
rOgen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Recent Investigations

Recent investigations suggest
that n protective spray of Fer
ban may help in control. If YOU
wish to try this, use six level
tablespoons to five gallons @,
water plus a good wetting agent
1t seems that the best time u
apply this protective spray
gust before and during the per-
iod OF leaf fall.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Mince Pie

One package dry mince-
meat, cup apple cider, "a
cup applejack (brandy), -,
pastry for two-crust pie, !
egg yolk, 1 tablespoon cold
water.
Prepare mincemeat as d.
rected on package, using
cider and applejack instead
Of water. Line S-inch pie
pan with pastry and fill with
mincemeat. Cut remaining
pastry in strips about 9 inches
long and y inch wide. Weave,
lattice fashion, over mince-
meat. Seal and flute edge.
Beat egg yolk slightly, blend
with cold water and brush
over pastry. Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, IS to 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

the center Of religious feuds,
political strife and intrigue
during Cromwell's time, they
also inspired some delightful
legends.
There's an old English su-
perstition about the pud-
ding that goes like this:
whoever eats a plum pud-
ding on each Of the IL days
between Christmas and
Epiphany. making a wish on
the first mouthful each day,
will be blessed by luck and
fulflllment during the next
IL months. But bad luck at
tends the greedy who nibble
plum puddings before the
Christmas feast"
Everyone knows the old
nursery rhyme about Little
Jack Horner who sat in a
corner eating his Christmas
pie" According to English
legend. there actually was a
Jack Horner. He was .
servant Of the powerful Abbot
Of Glastonbury. In order to
appease the widely known
appetite of Henry VIII, the
Abbot sent Jack to London
with an immense Christmas
pie as q gift for the King.
The pie. 1t turns out, held
title deeds Of IL large manors.
But, poor Jack couldn't resist.
He stuck in his thumb and
pulled out a plum a
plum which. It's said. was
the deed to the Manor of
MellS. (To this day, we're
told, a family named Horner
occupies Mells, though they
emphatically deny any con-
nection with the nursery
rhyme rogue.)
We hope you'll enjoy the
recipes for both pudding and
pie which follow and NAV
yours bring you luck and full
nlment throughout the new
year.
As for your choice of main
dish. you'll probably follow
family tradition. Depending
on your nationality and the
section of the country YOU
call home, choices may run
all the way from truf1ed
goose to eel, octopus, roast
pig, turkey, duck or a hand
some standing rib roast.
If you're a small family.
o plump, tender Long Island
duckling makes tempting fare
and eliminates the leftover
problem. We've suggested an
orange-f1avored stufing. If
price is no object, you may
prefer wild rice. Sweet pota-
toes, sweet-sour red cabbage,
relishes and a salad are good
accomplishments.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Plum Pudding

One and one-fourth cups
seedless raisins, IA cups
dried currants, a cup
chopped nutmeats, l cup
sifted flour, divided; 2 eggs,
beaten; q cup light molasses,
q cup buttermilk, u cup
finely chopped suet, "a cup
pineapple juice, cup pack
aged bread crumbs, q tea
spoon baking soda, "a tea
spoon cloves, u teaspoon all
spice, "a teaspoon cinnamon,
"a teaspoon nutmeg, "a tea
spoon salt.
Combine raisins, currants,
nutmeats and "a cup of flour.
Combine eggs, molasses, but
termilk, suet and fruit Juice.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

bread cubes, u cup seed
less raisinS, washed; l table,
spoon grated orange rind, "A
cup diced orange sections, l
tablespoon dry crumbled mint
leaves, p teaspoon salt, "a
cup orange Juice, 2 table
spoons melted butter or mar
garine.
Rinse cleaned duck in cold
water and pat dry. Rub the
neck and body cavities with
l teaspoon salt. Combine
toasted bread cubes, raisins,
orange rind. orange sections,
mint leaves, salt, orange
juice and melted butter. Fill
neck and body cavities Of
duck lightly with stufinE.
Close the opening. Prick skin
with sharp fork to permit
fat to run out during roast
ing.
Place bird. breast side up,
on rack in shallow open pan.
Do not add water; do not
cover; do not baste. Roast at
325 degrees until thick DOR.
ton of legs feels soft when
pressed and legs can be easily
moved up and down. For a
4 or 5 pound bird, allow
about ga to 3 hours. About
u hour before removing
from oven, brush with mix
ture of 2 tablespoons honey
and teaspoon bottled sauce
for gravy. Four servings.
GarniSh platter with orange
slices topped with mince-
meat If desired. To prepare,
cut 4 oranges in half; cut
down part way into 10 petal
like sections and remove
cores. Heat ~ cups light
corn sirup in q large skillet;
arrange orange halves in
skillet, filling centers with
mincemeat. Cover and cook
over moderate heat Is to 20
minutes Cor bake in a mod
erately hot oven, 400 degrees)
until the rind pierces easily
with a fork. Serve hot on
platter with ducklinR.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Combine remaining flour,
crumbs. baking soda, spices
and salt and add to egg mix
ture. Add Toured fruit and
mix well. Pour into creased
112-quart l mold. Cover and
set on rack in deep kettle.
Add boiling water to about
l inch below cover of mold.
Cover. Steam continually
IA to 2 hours. Makes 10
to II servings. Serve with
hard sauce snowmen and
bring to the table flaming.
To flame. warm cup brandy,
pour over pudding and ignite
just before you take it to
the table.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
MONDAY. DECEMBER Il, 1859
T rodition Swoys
Choice of Dessert
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Whatever your choice of main dish for your
Christmas dinner, the chances are you'll stick to
tradition in your choice of dessert.
since time 1mmemorial mince pie and plum
pudding have been symbols of Christmas, as mean
1ngful today as in ancient times
Although both the pie and the pudding were
Evening star., 1959-12-21
SnoWmen

Cream y cup butter or
margarine and 2 cups con-
fectioners' sugar. Add tea
spoon vanilla (rum or
brandy. Form into balls
of three different sizes and
put together to form snow
men. Decorate with whole
cloves and bits of candied
cherries.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Roast DuckIinq

One a to 5 pound ready
to-cook duckling, teaspoon
salt, l quart 12-inch toasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Build Your Own
Picture Frames
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

MY wife is an artist of
the common garden variety.
She has a number of rather
large oil paintings that she
wants framed. The estimated
cost from an art dealer has
me groggy. Even buying the
material and making the
frames myself amounts to a
sizeable sum. Can you give
me some ideas about making
frames less expensively?"
o. w. writes.
AnSwer-Who are you to
pass Judgment on your wife's
art? Perhaps you never
looked at a Picasso or a
Klee, or if you did, you take
the same view of them as I
do, which ranks them strictly
with the fifth graders.
A woman co-worker once
brought some Of her artist
husbands paintings into the
Office. I took one look and
laughed out loud. Now, If I
want to see them for another
laugh I will have to 60 to
the Museum of Modern Art,
which means that I should
conf1ne my expression Of
opinions to such things as
house painting and carpen-
try.
Some day. with a more ap-
preciative audience, those
paintings may be encased in
hundred-dollar frames, but
for an art critic like you,
here is an inexpensive way OF
doing the job.
Lumber yards carry a va
riety of stock molding that
is priced much lower than
finished picture frame mold
ing. This stock molding is
not suitable for a frame
without a bit of alteration.
The idea is to select a mold
ing of suitable size for the
picture. Then get some 1xlA
lettice. cut this lengthwise If
necessary. and glue it to the
back Of the molding so that
1T forms a rabbet u inch wide
and u inch deep.
Glue is applied to both
surfaces to be attached and
then held in position with
small bradS. The moldins.
should then be placed be-
tween two boards that are
h cid together with &C"
clamps until the glue dries.
The length Of the molding
for each side of the frame is
determined as follows: Meas
ure the width Cor length) of
the picture and the width of
the molding. Add twice the
molding width to the picture
dimension and then deduct
one-half inch.
A inter clamp is q relatively
new tool that simplifies the
job of frame making. You
should have a set of four for
speedy production. These
clamps accurately hold the
molding III position for gluing
and mailing. Another advan-
tage Of these clamps is that if
you have gone slightly askew
in cutting the miterS, you can
clamp the two pieces of mold
ing in the clamp and then use
a flne-tooth back saw or
dovetail saw to cut through
the corner joint. The two
pieces will then fit perfectly.
These joints must be glued
and nailed with relatively
long wire bradS.
Frames can be stained and
finished with varniSh if YOU
prefer natural wood. They
may also be painted with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

semigloSs enamel and deco
rated by wiping on a con-
trasting paint. Gold paint is
always good for this purpose.
Quiekies
Mrs. l.. E. D.-Burn q sui
phur candle to chase the bats
out Of the belfry. Unless you
close the holes, they will be
back.
j. w. R.-Stop worrying
about the dirty floor under
the gas range. If you move
the range, you may break the
pipe connection and asphyx-
late the family.
Miss r. C. Hi you are
concerned about the safety Of
that chimney. have a brick
mason install a tile lining in
side 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP
GOOD SHEPHERD
BAPTIST NEWS

Superintendent Wylic Reed
and members of the Good Shcp-
herd Sunday School arc clatcd
over the fine response received
from other schools in the OBJ
scrvancc of their Annual Night
Sunday School on Sunday, April
II. More than a dozen schools
participated in the program.
General summary was given by
MIR j c. Rush, superintendent
of Messiah Sunday School. Rev.
{. l.. Thomas, reporter for Good
Shepherd, also stated that the
public is cordially invited TO at.
tend a spiritual revival service
held at the church each Mon
day night preceding the first
Sunday in each month, at 1880.
An Saturday, April 26, at II
noon. the Usher Board and Sun
day School will be serving din
ncr in the church's dining room.
The church is located at 6004
Hartford. Rev. J. S. Davis Is
the pastor.