davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

quake (?), that rocked the area
last week. Nothing exploded, no
earthquake shook local seismo-
graphs 1--WE were all shook up,
thought, no bombs went off
presumably, and although the
best guess calls 1t sound bar
rier break by a jet-even as far
off as ten miles-officialdom re-
fuses confirmation.
However, we rather fear that
another whatever-it.was any
stronger, and our picture win
dow really will have a crack in
it. And who, please, do we sue?
Charcoal Broiled: Fire en-
gines charged changing and wall
ing up to the ''hook" of Halbert
I'd. last week, followed by the
usual complement of fire hounds
and ambulance chasers and
found at their destination ore
unappetizingly blackened pork
chop, a slightly besmirched
kitchen and an extremely
abashed housewife.
Mrs. Harriet Howard desper-
ately called the department
when several attempts to open
her oven produced several
walls" Of flame and she began
to fear for the wooden cabinet in
which her oven Is houser. How
ever, although the engines ar
rived promptly, the guilty chop
had reduced itself to almost
pure carbon by then, the fire
men went home and the How.
ard family had eggs for dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Pig Project
Pays Off for
Humphreys

A All Club project that was
started four years ago has cul-
minated in enough money for a
family to convert cinder block
home into an attractive dwell
ing handsome enough to spur
neighbors to start projects of
their own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew PUN.
phrey, of Spencerville, waited a
number Of years without being
able to save enough money to
finish off their home.
Then Assistant County Agent
Onnie L. Privette got the PUN.
phrey's Oldest son, Harold. in.
terested in starting a All pig
project.
Since that time, Harold and
his dad have raised 62 pigs
from two sows and sold them
for a total of $2385. Feed cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
All Member
Wins Prizes
At Hog Show

The annual Eastern National
Spring Hog Show found around
300 head of high quality market
hogs being paraded before
judge Roy Godsey, from Vir'
ginia Polytechnic Institute, last
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Union Stock Yards, Baltimore.
Sandra Wightman, Gathers.
burg, exhibited the Grand
Champion All and FLA trio, a
pen of three medium weight
Hampshires.
Robert Stabler, Brookeville,
was the proud owner of the
first prize lightweight barrow,
a Berkshire.
The grand champion indi-
vidual barrow, a Hampshire,
was exhibited by Cedar Point
Farm, Easton. The barrow sold
for $3.50 per pound. The grand
champion pen of three was ex.
hibited by David BURNER, Fred.
erick, with his Yorkshires.
Clyde Werner, Hanover, Pa,
took the All and FLA cham
pion barrow award. with his
Yorkshire pig. Champion pen
of 10 was exhibited by Cedar
Point Farms.
The results of the lightweight
individual barrow class was
first and sixth, Robert Stabler,
Brookeville; seventh and ninth,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

runs through the park and
other park areas.
Fire feeding on oil from burst
fuel tanks ragged through the
park and on the oil-slicked sur
face of the creek for hours be.
fore firemen brought it under
control. Hundreds of trees were
destroyed.
The pine seedlings will be
supplied by the Maryland State
Department of Forests and
Parks. Planting will be super
vised by Carol Schoening, horti-
culturist for the Maryland-Na.
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, which also
will provide watering devices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Cabin JOhn-BrOOkmOnt
Community
Statistician
Wins Award
BY Naomi SANDY Rovner
. Oliver 6-8863

Rockefeller Award: Marvin A.
Schneiderman of f. Halbert I'd,
Bannockburn, has been awarded
a Rockefeller Public Service
Award for a years study in Lon
don, England. Chief statistician
of the Cancer Chemotherapy Ma
tional Service Center, National
Cancer Institute, Mr.. Schneider
, man will study methods of con.
Quoting more efficient coopera
tive clinical trials, particularly
IN cancer, through the develop
ment of new statistical tech.
niques at the London School OF
Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Although Mr.. Schneiderman
has a national reputation as a
biometrician, he is perhaps bet
ter known locally for his recent
zany performance as DR.. Nutz
N Boltz. psychiatrist from the
planet Venus in a role created
especially for him by his wife,
Irene, in her play "A Minor Orb
Bit" What is it they say about
q man in his own castle?
Mr.. Schneiderman is the Sec
ond Bannockburnian in as many
years to receive the Rockefeller
Award. Mr.. Stanley Lebergott,
also of E. Halbert rd., is at pres
ent studying under a grant at
Harvard University.
The Schneidermans, with their
three daughters, Josie, 8 and
twins, Susan and Sara 5, plan to
leave for England in late Au.
gust.
Playground Plans: An eight
and one-half acre site within the
area bounded by Macarthur blvd,
Wilson la, River rd., and Colds
boro I'd. may become, In the notl
too distant future, a juvenile
mecca for the hundreds and
hundreds) of children from Mer-
rimack Park, Wilson Knobs,
Bannockburn, and Fairway
Hills, according to John Hewitt,
MNCP&P Parks Director,
Mr.. Hewitt told residents of
these communities that although
the Commission plans to take an
option on the potential park
land, actual development may
not be started for some time,
unless the communities can
prove to the satisfaction Of the
Commission that the need for
this park is greater than the
need for projects scheduled
first.
Mr.. Hewitt spoke at a Joint
meeting Of the civic associations
OF the affected communities last
week at the Bannockburn Eie,
mentary School.
Mystery Blast: Nobody knows
and FOR nobody will taluk about
that nerve tif not window shat
tering jolt 10, tremor (?),
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

ber's huge fuel oil fire, and
plant 1900 white pine seedlings.
Six hundred notices of the
event went out to as many girls
who be long to the Potomac
Area Council of Camp Fire
Girls. They were asked to bring
a parent or camp fire leader,
a lunch = and a shovel.
Planting Of the seedlings is
an effort at reforestation of
the banks of the creek that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

only two acres, they were un.
able to raise much of the feed
for their pigs. They solved this
problem, however, by using
stale bread from bakery,
mixed with occasional rations
of corn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

them 1884, netting them a pro-
fit of $1401.
Because the Humphreys own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Campfire Girls to Replace
Trees Burned by Fire

Several hundred Camp Fire
Girls are expected to converge
this Saturday on Little Falls
Park, the site of last Novem-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Famous s"Lamd Of Sky Blue Waters"
Beer Coming to this Area Soon
Gunther's Will Be Succeeded by
One of the Vests Most Popular Beers

Refreshing Hamms Beer From the Land Sky Blue Watso going
to be brewed in Baltimore. -
Hamms into this revealed this week by William Fg
president of the Theo Ha Brewing Co., when he the purchase
of the Gunther Brewing Co
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Baltimore Plant Gives Hamm's Capacity
In Excess of 100000 Barrels

Already 7th in sales among the more
than 200 breweries in the United States,
the acquisition of the Baltimore plant
will enable Hamm's to climb even higher
In national sales ranking.
Wherever it has been introduced,
Hamm's Beer has made an almost in
stantaneous hit with the beer-drinking
public.
For example, Hamm's is the first brand
to enter California and sell a million
barrels in single year.
Baltimore was selected as Hamm's
first eastern brewery after three years of
intensive market research. Reasons: Q)
strategic. location; C2) the areas rapid
Evening star., 1959-12-15

At the same time, Mr.. Figge
disclosed that Hamm's ex-
pansion plans call for a $40
million remodeling and inn
provement program over the
next five years.
Mr.. Figgs explained that
before Hamm's Beer can be
brewed In Baltimore, certain
plant changes must be made
to enable Hamm's to dupli-
cateexactly the brewingmeth-
DDS used in its other plants.
The Theo. Hamm Brewing
Co. was founded in St. Paul,
Minnesota 81 years ago by
Theodore Hamm. grandfather
of William Hamm, Jr.. chair
man of the board Of directors.
The first master brewer was
Chris Figge, grandfather of
William c. Figge, now presi-
dent of the company.
Thus the Hamm and Figge
families have been associated
in the brewing of Hamm's
Beer for three generations, and
stretching over nearly a CEN
tury.
From its modest beginning
in 1865, Hamm's has grown
to be the 7th largest brewery
in the United States, despite
the fact that to date Hamm's
Beer has been distributed in
areas with only. 29%o of the
country's population. In this
total area, more people drink
Hamm's thananyother brand.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

California State Fair for the
past ten years.
Careful aging 70 another
reason for Hamm's unique
favor. Not a drop of Hamm's
Beer 10 permitted to be bot
tied until its aging require
ments have been fully met.
when we start brewing
Hamm's in our new Baltimore
plant, we will use Hamm's
methods. Hamm's choice in
gredientsand observe Hamm's
precise quality control stand
ards" Mr.. Figgs said.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

good glass Of beer seem to Ike.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Why Humm's Has q
Different Flavor

Hamm's brews its beer to
its own unique methods.
Hamm's. for instance, has its
own "pedigreed" strain of
yeast, developed from a single
cell in 1898. This yeast has
been used without interrup-
ton through the years.
Hamm's uses it's own COM
bination of costly imported
hops and hops from its own
California ranch. These hops
have won top honors at the
Evening star., 1959-12-15

petitive with that Of other
local brewers."
"Yet Hamm's brewed in
Baltimore will be identical in
flavor and quality with the
Hamm's for which millions of
Midwesterners gladly pay a
premium price" said Mr..
Goodwin. ,.-v,,...
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Hamm's TV commercials
which will soon be seen in
this area are built around the
pranks and antics ofcartooned
animals from the wonderful
northland that is the original
home of Hamm's Beer.
Bears, beavers, chipmunks,
squirrels, racoons and Others
make up the Hamm's cast of
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Humm's To Sell
AT Local Price
Says Goodwin
' HERBERT A: GOODWIN
Wss-Pr0sldsni,
g. Thee. Hamm BTswlns Co.


Throughout the Middle
West, Hamm's Beer sells at a
premium price," Mr.. Good
win pointed out.
"By having a plant in Balti-
more we will be able to realize
substantial savings in freight.
1--WE can pass these savings
on to our customers in this
area in the form of a popular
price. This price will be COM
Evening star., 1959-12-15

TV performers. This famous
animal family was born"
nine years ago. And their
success as presenters Of the
refreshing beer from the land
of sky blue waters is marked
by the regularity with which
Hamm's TV commercials
continue to win national pop
ularity polls.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Hunln1s Purchases Cunther BrewerW
10 Million Dollar Expansion Starts!
What Does Hamm's
Beer Taste Like?

Hamms Beer has crisp cleancut favor all its own.
uniquely refreshing favor that people who appreciate
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Hdn1m'S Primary
MGrkettno Area

MW N6EETEy ATHW
now includes % western
states plus Hawaii and
Alaska. The new eastern
plant will service Mary.
land, District of Colum-
bia, and adjacent market.
ing areas on the Eastern
seaboard. IN
Evening star., 1959-12-03

race or religion or birth or
occupation"
In the same speech the
Democratic leader said, I'VE
shall work-wlthout hesitation,
without compromise-to secure
for every American his consti-
tutional rights In full measure. +"
At his press conference yes
terday, President Eisenhower
called for Congressional action
on the remaining six parts Of
his seven point civil rights pro-
gram. The only point approved
by Congress this year extended
the life of the Civil Rights
Commission for two years.
The President was asked If
his earlier program might be
broadened to include appoint
ment Of Federal voting regis
trars, as recommended by the
Civil Rights Commission, or
by reviving the controversial
proposal to use Federal in
functions to enforce all civil
rights. Such injunctions were
sanctioned in 1857 but only to
protect voting rights.
The President replied that he
Evening star., 1959-12-03

as to what part Senate Demo-
cratic leader Mndon Johnson
Of Texas will take In the 1860
debate. Senator Case said:
Senator Johnson. the ac-
knowledged master Of Senate
procedure and strategy. may be
somewhat handicapped In the
amount Of open assistance he
can give his Southern col
leagues by his presidential
aspirations. I think his state
ments from the rostrum win
almost sound like those Of q
supporter Of civil rights, as he
did this week in calling, al
though in the vaguest possible
matter, for an end Of bigotry
and prejudice"
This apparently was a refer
ence to q speech Senator
Johnson made in Philadelphia
Sunday at a dinner Of the
NationaIities Division Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. In that speech the Texan
said. I'VE cannot lead by busy
ing ourselves with divisions Of
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Case Sees Election
Aiding Rights Outlook

series Of delaying actions
against q national trend toward
fuller realization of equal op-
portunity," Senator Case con-
tinued. This trend becomes
more irresistible with each pass
ing year. I believe m any
Southern Senators have become
privately reconciled to it since
the collapse Of massive re-
sistance' In Gov. Almonds Vir-
ginia last year."
Senator Case, who lines up
with the bipartisan group OF
liberals favoring the strongest
civil rights measures. gave his
views on the Forthcoming
Senate battle in a speech pre-
pared for delivery in Newark
today.
The New Jersey Republican
INDUCED in some speculation
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Senator Clifford p. Case.
Republican of New Jersey, pre-
dicted today the approaching
1860 election viii improve the
outlook for civil rights legisla-
ton when Congress reconvenes.
He said both parties will be
anxious to strengthen their
records on this subject.
The Senator admitted the
Southerners could still block
rights measures of the funda-
mental nature which we in New
Jersey believe should be adopted
at the national level"
But he said the South no
longer can block all civil rights
bills, as it did from the end Of
the reconstruction era until two
years ago.
ats spokesman in the Senate
are now really engaged IL q
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Recipes for
Christmas
cookies

Christmas just isn't Christmas
without plates of cookies. And
nothing IS quite 50 special to
give as a gaily wrapped package
of homemade cookies. Decem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens has
recipes for sugar cookies, spritz,
meringue cookies and other
Christmas fayorites. Full color
illustrations. make the recipes
easy to use. Get your copy Of
December Better Homes & G0-
ders today, wherever magazines
are soldi
Evening star., 1959-12-03

has not yet had . final con-
ference with Attorney General
Rogers on what he viii recon-
mend in this field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
200 Attend
Presbyterian
District Meet

Approximately 200 women at
tended a district meeting of
Maumee Presbyterial Tuesday
morning and afternoon at the
United Presbyterian church of
Bluffton.
Theme of fall workshop was
I'VE Grow in Christian Faith and
Responsibility" and women di-
vided into three workshop de-
partments on the program, world
service and fellowship.
Following the morning regis
tration Mrs. VIM. J. Hannum led
the devotionS, and Mrs. G. w.
Linden, president of Bluffton
Presbyterian Women's organiza-
ton, extended greetings to the
visitors from churches of the dis
trict.
Mrs. Karl Shull, Lima, pre-
sided and Mrs. Arrnin Hauen-
stein, Bluffton, was orgamst.
Mrs. M. NJ. Triplett is secretary
of social education and action in
the program department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
BluftOn Woman
Serves on Panel

Mrs. Wilford Steiner, Bluffton,
was guest panelist at Is coun-
ty meeting held in Napoleon last
week.
Theme of the conference was
where's Mabel?", a study of
the average housewives thoughts
on tuberculosis and TB control
programs.
Mrs. Steiner, whose first name
coincidentally is Mabel, served
on a panel that discussed specif-
ic ideas of fund raising and cam
paign promotion in regard to the
annual Christmas Seal sale.
She is the first woman in the
history of the Allen county TB
association to serve as a Christ
mas Seal sale chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Rites Wednesday
For Edward Hilty

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in Grace
Mennonite church, Pandora, for
Edward Hilty, who died Monday
morning in a rest home in Wes-
ton.
The retired farmer and school
teacher was born July Is, 1878
in Putnam county to Benjamin
and Suzanne (Steiner) Hilty. On
June "a, 1902 he married Martha
Sommers, who survives.
Other survivors are two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Lenore Lehman, Pan
dora; and Mrs. Alice Casale, To-
ledo; three sons, Glenn, Delta;
Mervin, Quakertown, Pa; and
Duane, Swanton; three sisters,
Mrs. Mary BixeI and Mrs. Sarah
BURY, Pandora; and Mrs. Ellen
Switzer, Benton Ridge; IL grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
The Rev. Wilmer Shelly offici-
ated at funeral services with bur-
ial in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Haas funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

200 p. m. The Naomi Circle
will meet with Mrs. Harry
Moore, Mrs. Adeline Graber mas
' 20 q m. Choir practice
200 n. m. The anniversary
committee will meet. r:.o1o
400 D. m. The Dorcas Clrcle
will meet at the churcn. Circle
$50 D. m. The Saran SIabo SS
will meet with Mrs. James oZapo, n
Ms M loan Harris and Mrs jean
mshorne nte1 will have the program
Friday, Sept. %: nract;ce
$3.50 .. m. Junior cnoir pi"e
Saturday, Sept. 26: L.. ,,;,l
TAO D. m. Choir prac!lce W., -,
Ia held for the anniversary
Ss.+;TaI Re of Sacred Music; Mr'
Ronald Richards will Oe 'i'
eng; E,1gndav. Sept. 27-125th An
,iversary Celebration: po,,v
niCcf o.a0 g. a m. Church School. Eally
s:'Y Nelson 81 m Steiner, Adult Supt'
Fourth Sunday Missionary pIt ppduIt
entation in opening. Inc T he
eioeses will combine anu NJ "
ta%S tanght by DIR. F. Bringls I.aS M
1stesh Iatghh' president of Ohio Nortn-
ern University. .sorv Wor-
1890 a. m. AnnlveFs1r1, = ro,e and
.b;n service. Rev. E. +. ooee CIV ~.
Pny I Valentine Hainen, a. loan IN
astors nev, will assist the pastor oa,, -, =
Pas'otS, pa service. Sermon topic; ne ne
CChurch's Mission In NJ ;e DR.,
World" The guest speaker Mount " mi
Carl " G. Bracy, president Oh mO% mb;n'
1Tn;on Tait " College in Alliance, on1oi oi
O1ioi On noon: Homecoming rel,
Sh;U LS.?u Covered-dish dinner ineGG &c,
tbe t church basement. Inc ""
will be in charge, L., ,o,vice
e 1;oo tbe sanctuary 3 and church Inc ne
OF n;nr ;nr choir will sing. DR.. Johtt ~
sTunerintendent will dlrect ,, w w
service of dedication. Or. 1UTt 1Matbo. W
nickhaut, president of the meSo ohio,
d;st Theological School IN on14, mo-
viii will be the guest speaker ms :
subject is "The Fields Ahea%, Al e%C,,tb
suS S.30 D, m.-Methodist Youth ;
Fellowship: David Bash, PEeSil PPa,,l
dent, panel discussion: Rev. Tau. 1.1
Cramer, moderator. MemDeiIS' ",,I5
I,vnn Carmack, Miss Ruth r., Eraha, 1as
hSuser, David Bash, Mrs. Charles s
Steiner, Mr.. A. J. B. Longsoorl;
Topic: "Youth, Church ana
500 p m. Choir Festival OF
Sacred Music. Ronald Richards.
guest conductor. Nine anthems OF
great interest will be used. Ihe
combined choirs or individual
choir members from the Bluffton,
Beaverdam, Ada, Rockport, Co
lumhus Grove, Lima Trinity,
Jenera, and Mt. Cory Methodist
churches will participate.
Monday, September %:
6:15 D. m. Membership training
class at the parsonage.
Wednesday, September 30:
6:15 p. m. Membership class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
st. John Church
Holds Conference

A missionary conference, which
opened Wednesday at ST. John
Mennonite church, Pandora will
continue with evening meetings
tonight, Thursday, and Friday,
closing Sunday evening.
The Rev. Kenneth Geiger OF
the United Missionary church,
Miss Treva Geiger and Miss
Mary Ellen Gerber, Missionary
Alliance, Africa, will be tonight S
speakers. Miss Gerber and Miss
Martha Burkhalter, missionary
to India, will share the Friday
evening program.
The Rev. John M. Dougherty,
American Mission for Opening
CIosd Churches, will be the Sum
day morning speaker, and the
conference will close with the
7:30 p. m. service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE

BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. Stanley w. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located A miles east of
Bluffton on State Route 103.
Thursday service, September "a:
7:30 p. m. The Mid-week Pray
er and Bible study service will be
cancelled due to the fact of the
Youth service at the West Inde-
pedence EUB Church. The young
people are especially urged to at
tend this service.
Sunday services, September 27:
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship.
Members of the Women's Society
of World Service will have charge
of the Day of Prayer service.
The time that is left the pastor
will speak upon the theme "The
Minister. An Offering will be
received to apply on our General
Map Quota for this year, which
is $50.
1890 a. m. Sunday School,
Shirley Nonnamaker, Supt.
$3.50 p. m. Worship and devo-
tional service of the Youth Fell
lowship. The program will center
around the various roles or work
of your pastor.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles
east of Bluffton on State Route
103.
Sunday services, Sept. 27:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Wade
Marshall, Supt.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
In observance of Seminary Day
the pastor will be speaking on
the theme "The Ministry" and an
offering will be received on be-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Why two kinds of cars? Because
America itself has been going through
some big changes in the past few
years. Our cities have been straining
at their seams. Traffic is jam-packed.
Parking space is at premium.
And our suburbs have spread like
wildfre. People are living farther from
their work, driving more miles on
crowded streets. There is new leisure
time-but more things to do. There's
a new standard of living-and more
need for two cars in the family garage.
In short, Americas automobile
needs have become so complex that
no one kind of car can satisfy them
completely. That is why we at Chew
rolet, keeping tab on these trends,
have had revolutionary compact car
in the planning stages for more than
nine years.
Thus, when we decided three years
ago to prepare for production of such
q car we were ready to build it the way
it should be built. There was no need
for o hasty crash" program that
would create only q sawed-off version
of conventional car.
That is why the two cars you
will see in your dealers showroom
October 2 will be two entirely
different kinds of cars. One IL the
csnventional go Chevrolet brand
few in beauty, with new space inside,
new spirit under the hood, q new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Church and Jackson

Jacob i. Frlesen, Pastor
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Junior choir
6:45 p. m. Youth choir
7:30 D. m. Adult choir
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church
school
1890 a. m. Morning Worship
Christian Education Sunday
Harry Martens, newly-appointed
on the staff at Mennonite Biblical
Seminary, will speak.
2:15 and 800 p. m. Dedication
of Historical Markers, indicating
first Mennonite settlement and
first Mennonite church. Public is
cordially invited.
7:30 p. m. Regular 4th Sunday
of the month evening service
with Brother Harry Martens
speaking and illustrating the
work of our seminary.
Tuesday:
7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts
800 p. m. Spiritual Council at
the church.
Thursday, October /:
Family Church Night study
series begins, continuing for
seven consecutive Thursdays.