davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Intentionally Stays
In Barn as Ato|I
Wins Derby est

NEW YORK. Mar. % tAP)
The Elkcam Stable Of Miami
unveiled its big Kentucky Der
by hope today in the $27,700
Swift Stakes and Atoll ran like
he was worth his 100000 pur-
chase price romping home by
six lengths in the slop at ia
maica.
The race lost a lot of its
lustre when the Brookfield
Farms scratched Intentionally
earlier in the day. Intention
ally, who would have ruled as
the favorite. is q prime Derby
contender and trainer Ed Kelly
probably wanted to take no
chances with the mud and the
colts extreme outside post po-
sition.
Atoll made 1t look easy as
he gave the Elkcam Stable its
second straight Swift Stakes
victory and third in a row for
q Florida-owned colt. Hubcap
won for Elkcam last year and
King Hairan won 1t for Leo
Edwards in 1857.
The second horse under the
wire was the Brookf1eld Farms
second stringer, Inescapable,
who set the early pace but
folded when Eddie Arcaro
turned Atoll loose an eighth of
a mile from home.
mescaplable was a length and
a half in front of Jules Cham
bruins Dandy Ron. 1t was the
same distance back to the
fourth horse. Reginald N. Web
ster's Royal Anthem.
However, the stewards called
for a peek at the race films,
then disqualified Dandy Ron
from third for interfering with
Inescapable on the turn for
home. They placed him last
and moved Royal Anthem into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CeItics Blast Nationals
To Take PIoyoff Lead

points. while Johnny Kerr had
81 and Dolph Schayes II.
/ Unlike the two previous
games here. settled by identical
22-point margins, the Celtlcs
were not in command from the
start.
Kerr was the difference to-
day. Playing a high pivot po-
Sition at or near the top of the
key circle. he began hitting
shots which before had eluded
him. He was outstanding on
long jumps. sets and hooks and
also with passing and sound
work on the backboards.
COusy Provides Lead
About seven minutes into the
second period. Cousy hit a long
set to put the CelticS ahead, At
IS and his free throw a mo-
ment later brought the club
back into a 48-all tie.
Bob Hopkins gave the Mats
their final lead with a free
throw and a hook, $3.50, then
it was all Cousy. The former
Holy Cross ace. seeing the al
most impenetrable defensive
coverage under the basket and
III the corners, rifled in two 30
foot one-hand shots to make
it 57-55.
At one point during the third
period. CouSy was spelled for
the first time when he was SO
exhausted after chasing a
breakaway he had to be re-
vived as he sat doubled over on
the bench.
Cousy came back in the final
period to direct a full-throttle
attack after his earlier tactics
had forced the Syracuse de-
tense to loosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BULLETIN
Ldkers Beot Hawks

ST. LOUIS (AP). - The
Minneapolis Lakers stunned
the st. Louis Hawks, 1897,
in overtime to take a 3-2
lead in the National Basket
ball Association Western Di-
vision playoffS. Elgin Baylor
led the Lakers with SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Tribe Drops Two

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % CAP)
The Cleveland Indians ros-
ter was pared to 80 players to-
day with the assignment of
Pitchers Larry Locke and Bob
Allen to San Diego and Mobile,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

BOSTON. Mar. % (AP).-
Bob Cousy, never better in the
clutch, opened chink in the
Syracuse armor late in the first
half today and guided the
Boston CelticS to a rugged 1879
1903 National Basketball Asso-
citation playoff victory over the
Nationals.
A Boston Garden gathering
of 8,07l and a national tele-
vision audience watched CouSy
give the Celtics a 80 edge in
the best-of-seven Eastern Divi-
sion final series.
Boston can win the division
crown with a victory at SYRIA
cuSe tomorrow. If a seventh
game is necessary. it will be
played here.
C0usy collected 10 of his 81
points just before half-time
when the game of raw nerves
and bone-jarring defensive play
was a give-and-take affairs. His
scoring put the Celtics ahead
to stay. $3.50, by intermission
and his clever play-making in
the final IL minutes broke it
wide open.
Sharman Scores &c
CouSy's veteran backcourt
Bill Sharman, held to a
III average in the previous
playoff games, scored 26-l7 of
them in the last quarter-main-
ly on assists from Cousy.
Bill Russell, Celtics' center,
contributed 10 points and 80
rebounds.
For the Nationals, George
Yardley led the scoring with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh !; Washington. q
Cincinnati. ;; Los Angeles o.
Kansas City. 8; Philadelphia, ..
Detroit. 4. st Louis A
CHICAGO tAl. ,: Milwaukee, ..
Miami s: Baltimore, 3
Chicago M 10: san Francisco. 3
CLEVELAND. 3: Bosto1 >.
GAMES TODAY
Kansas CITY vs.. Washington at
orlando
CINCINNATI VS. Milwaukee at Braden-
ton
81 Louis VS. Philadelphia at Clear
water.
Los Angeles VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Pittsburgh VS. Baltimore at Miami
Chicago IN VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Phoenix.
Chicago tAl rs. New York at St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
'FELEVISION
Basketball

TELEVISION
Basketball
Boston CelticS VS.. Syracuse
Nationals tNBA Eastern Divi-
sion playoff finals, WRC-4, 2
pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington senator's VS..
Kansas City Athletics. WTOP,
1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Vertex Easy Victor in Campbell;
Pirate Rockies Blank Griffs> 10
Bowie Race
Draws OnIy
1890 Fans
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer


They asked Vertex to prove
himself again at Bowie yester-
day and he did. The 5-year-old
son of the old Maryland favor
lite, The Rhymer, galloped away
from nine so-called riSals to
win the sixth running of the
$116,300 John B. Campbell
Handicap before a diSappoint-
ing crowd Of 1890.
Thew handed j. J. Brunette
and F. A. Piarulli's star per-
former l24 pounds TO lug over
the mile and one-sixteenth,
seven more than Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy, who was
second choice IL the betting.
They threw a couple of hot
rodding speedsters at him to
burn him out, and they even
claimed foul when it was all
over.
But it was no dice. Vertex
simply outclassed his field, fin
ishing six lengths ahead Of
second-place Backbone, who
tried to make race of it, but
who had to struggle to save
place money by a nose from
Talent Show.
S153,743 in Eight Days
Vertex's profit of $74,595,
added to last Saturdays first
prize in the Gulfstream Handi-
cap in Florida, gave him total
paychecks of $153,743 in eight
days.
He is only the second thor
oughbred in history to take two
100000 races in such a short
span. The first was Round
Table who in 1857 won the
Hollywood Gold Cup and West
erner.
1t was sunny and windy for
the final Saturday of Bowie's
44-day meeting, which ends
Tuesday. and Vertex's smash
ing performance made it even
brighter for the form players
who backed him down to the
9 TO 10 favorite and collected
$3.50, $500 and 1920 across
the board.
Liked Fast Track
The fast track seemed made
to order for Vertex, although
he has shown that he can run
on anything, for he completed
the distance in l:43B, only
three-fifths Of a second off the
track mark hung up by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
IN winning the 1855 Campbell.
Both Jockey Sammy Boul-
metiS, the Baltimore rider, and
trainer Joe Piarulli, son of one
OF Vertex'S co-owners, went all
out in singing the horses
praises. Boulmetis said it was
by far the horses best race.
He was better today than
he's ever BEEN" said Piarulll.
who nursed Vertex back to
health after he suffered a Sc
we're foot injury in the 1857 run
ming Of the Roamer Handicap.
Wen keep him at Laurel and
probably point him for the Lin
coin Special as there are no
more races in Maryland for
him"
Outcome Never in Doubt
The special referred to is a
$4,000 race at Lincoln Downs.
If there was any doubt conL
corning the outcome of the
Campbell, it wasn't apparent as
the tote boards blinked out
their betting message before
the race. The crowd plunkcd
down $278,7l7 on the feature
which helped boost the days
total to $l,642,14S-and most
OF it went on Vertex. He ran
exactly as chalk players like
to see their horses run, out in
front all the way.
Jockey Walter Blum, who
Continued on Page H-6, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CHART OF CAMPBELL

RACE John
on easily F CHI h
/, and fast @. -I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Winner Pepper. Loser. Griggs.
U-Soar, Burkhart and Chylak
Time, &se4. Attendance, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

AIN . -
Iiande-S21q.117
VERTEX
o
lou agsin the winner t9r a along the
weakening DRAGON mild bid the
badly BEN LoloND o9trun oLIGARCHY lacked
, 1959-09-01
Department Of Public
Sdfety Moving to
New Headquarters

The Department of Public
Safety began the task Of NOV
ing to their new headquarters
in the former Marine Barracks
in Gallows Bay, across from
the Public Works Department.
The entire building was re-
novated with some remodeling.
II will be q few days before
all equipment and furnishings
are transferred.
, 1959-09-01
Miss Melbu Cdnequtu
Completes 8-Week
Session at Morgun

Miss Melba B. Canegata,
teacher at the Christiansted
High School completed the
eight-week session Of the Third
Summer Institute for High
School Teachers Of Science at
Morgan State College.
The Institute was sponsored
On a $4,000 grant BY the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Morganite DR.. Thomas P. Fra
ser was the director.
, 1959-09-01


Becomes Bride Of
Lionel Hector
Miss Rheasylvia Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Williams, became the
bride Of Lionel Hector, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghetton Hector,
in a beautiful wedding cere-
mony at the Midland Moravian
Church on Sunday afternoon,
August 80, 1859. The ceremony
was performed by. the Rev.
Donald Fulton.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father; t h E
groom's best man was his
uncle, David Hector. Mrs.
Eileen Hector was Matron Of
IT o n Q r. Bridemaids were
Misses Doreen Hector, Vivian
Jackson and Adelia and Mag
daline Johannes. Linda Hector
and Linda Johannes were
flower girls.
The bride was dressed in a
white lace chapel train dress
with fnger-tip veil.
After the ceremony t II e
guests journeyed to Estate La
Nallee where the reception
was held. The many guests
we're served a variety of deli
cious foods, cakes and drinks,
and later danced to the music
Of the Simmonds Brothers
orchestra until well on into
the night.
nA~mr4ranu4 ~ D,,h1S~
, 1959-09-01

Minnesota; Austin, as;
meetings were held in st. Paul,
Boise, Idaho; and Montpelier,
Vermont, respectively.
According to John R: Lud-
ington, director Of the Aid to-
State and Local Schools
Branch administering Titles
III and VA of NDEA, appro-
0imately 40 State specialists
in science, mathematics, and
modern foreign languages at
tended each session. These
specialists are chosen by the
chief state school officers Of
the respective States.
Representing the US. Office
Of Educatio were: DR. Herbert.
a. Smith. conference director,
and chief Of t h e Science
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1959-09-01
U.s. Dept. 81 Education
Sponsors Series
Of Conferences

Washington, D. G. s. The fifth
in a series Of six regional con-
ferences between State super
viSory personnel and U. S. Of
flee of Education officials
responsible for administering
Title III Of the National De-
Tense Education Act convened
August 27-28 il the Fifth Floor
Conference Room, GSA Build
ing, 7th and D Streets, SW.,
Washington, p. G.
Specialists attended from an
eight-state area for an ex-
change Of late developments
and progress in the admins
tration Of the science, mathe-
mates, and foreign language
programs under provisions of
Title III.
The last conference follow
ing the same general formal
took place August 81 and also
today in Atlanta, Georgia. The
first, second, third, and fourth
, 1959-09-01
Walter "A. Gordon
Is Confirmed as Judge
81 the District Court

The nomination Of Walter A
Gordon as Judge Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Is
lands was approved BY the
Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday. Judge Gordon was
one Of only four Of the twenty
two nominations approved.
The other three are: j.
Smith Henley to be a rowing
judge in the Eastern and West
ern Districts Of Arkansas; Cor
don E. Young to be a Federal
district Judge in the Eastern
District of Arkansas and Car
A. Weinman to be a Federal
judge in Ohio's Eastern Dis
trict.
, 1959-09-01

Nomed Director Of On British Television
Finance Corporation With M0cmillion
Claude O. Markoe, agent for President Eisenhower and
the General Finance Corpora Prime Minister Macmillan
ton of Puerto Rico, has been were featured on t~elevision for
named a director, it was made twenty minutes during which
known by a letter received millions of Europeans had an
from "A. H Cox, President and opportunity to view then.
Director. ~ .
The other officers are: Ralph chatted in a most friendly
Rosario. Vice President and manner and is said to have
Treasurer; Ramon Hernandez, thrilled the audience. The Pre-
Secretary, Director; Francis sident said that It is something
Rey Ayala, Assistant Secre- that lies close to his own heart
tary. that any trouble there is for
M nra,Loa ,5o him to come to any capital in
place as the outstanding sales H1op' eiu0ng Duoseo"
man, for the Manufacturers - 80 sD0 - -
Life Insurance Company, for - =
the entire West Indies. area He said, however, Il will not
which includes Puerto Rico, be a party to a meeting that is
jamaica, down to Trinidad. going to depress and discour-
Only recently Mr.. Markoe age people, therefore, we must
bad taken first place on two have some promise Of fruitful
successive months as the out results-otherwise, with that
standing salesman for the Com single exception, there is no
pany in the entire Caribbean thing they can ask me to do
area. that I will not try to do
Prime Minister Macmillan
Minnesota: Austin. 7 IS. said that he knows that what
meetings were held in ST. Paul, the President is doing now
Boise, Idaho; and Montpelier, will bring US much nearer to
Vermont, respectively. what we both want. He also
According to John r. Lud- Continued on page q
ington, director of the Aid to
, 1959-09-01

Prime Minister Macmillan
said that he knows that what
the President is doing now
twill bring US much nearer to
what we both want. He also
Continued on page A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
II THE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, OCT 22, 1859
n E W s from G Ii E S L E R

auga High school. The pro-
gram will presented to two
different groups. The first
group will hear RI. Rita
Enlau of the Dept. of Edu-
cation at Western Reserve
University, speak on the sub
ject "Who Killed Phonics and
Why?" She will speak to the
parents of elementary pupils.
A question and answer per-
iod will follow her address.
A talk for the parents of
high school students will be
given by Mrs. Lois Stone,
Professor at Western Reserve.
Her topic, why a Higher
Education?" will be followed
by a discussion.
Supt. Robert Lindsay will
explain the $500, 900 school
bond issue and the additional
school tax levy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

est Hill hospital on Friday
for treatment.
Mrs. Richard Granger,
Brook Lane Drive painfully
injured her hand wnen pairing
squash. Twelve stitches were
necessary to close the cut in
the palm of her hand. 1t was
cared for at Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital.
Word from Clarence Pelton
states that he is improving
and hopes to be home by Nov.
/.
Mrs. A. B. Hill is in Detroit
where he is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G, Billbird. Her son
George took her there on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
have returned from a visit
with their daughter and fam
lily, The Paul Lees in Vincen-
mes, Indiana, and another
daughter and family, The
Richard Lees of Delaware,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Boep-
pie and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Post have been visiting the
Posts daughter and family,
the Frederick Lyons in Bloom
ington, Indiana. The also cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gloin in indianapolis. They
report that Mrs. Gloin, had
been in the hospital suffering
with a fractured leg. She was
somewhat improved and now
at home. The Gloins were
formerly of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herbert
also Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Sherman of Oak Harbor, O.,
have been visiting Chester
relatives and friends.
The Presbyterian Church
Couples Club will hold a Hal
loween square dance in the
hall over the Herringshaw
store on Saturday evening.
Representing the Maple
Leaf Temple at the II District
Past Chiefs meeting held in
Chagrin Falls were Mrs. Clar-
ence Battles, Mrs. George
Parr, Mrs. Yaro Sojka, Mrs.
Alvin Sharp Sr., Mrs. Virgil
Battles and Mrs. Clarence
Brichford.
The Junior Youth Group of
the Christ Presbyterian Chur-
ch visited a Chinese Temple
in Cleveland on Tuesday after
noon following school.
Forrest Bond, Howard
Bond, Mrs. Lynn Battles and
Mrs. Ernest Taylor and their
families were called to Kent
last week by the death of
their uncle, Frank N. Bond.
The Russell Wengers are
building a large addition to
their home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

to departments.
Study Club was Wednesday
night Oct. IA at home home
of Gertrude Price. Mary Stra-
va spoke on GOOD Groom
ing"
George Bower was taken to
Geauga Community hospital
last week He underwent sur
gerry, is gaining at present
time. Sunday night.)
Mrs. Gretchen Rand, Mrs.
Sandy Starr, Mrs. Helen Starr
gave shower Thursday night
honoring Polly Starr.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur First is i'll at Geauga
Community hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

An announcement has also
been made that very soon the
PTA will have on sale Uni
ted States flags with so stars.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange No. 2479
held it's regular meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. Is with Worthy
Master Murray LaMoreaux
in charge. The following
chairman have been appoint
ed. Home Economics, Mrs.
Albert Freshley; Legislative
egent, Mrs. Forrest Bond;
Community service, Ralph
Smith Sr.; Sunshine chair
man, Mrs. Frank Barnes,
(Mrs. Barnes requested that
members call her if they
knew of any in the order who
were ill Youth chairman,
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux; Pia-
mist, Mrs. Nelson Pulsifer.
Instead of a Lecturers pro-
gram the Grange members
attended a meeting of the
West Geauga Kiwanis Club
in the same building. This was
a candidates meeting for in
PRODUCTION of nominees for
township offices and school
board. After reSuming the
Grange meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by
the Home Economics Com
mittee. Table decorations
were beautifully arranged da-
hlias. Next meeting Oct. 27,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

Oct. 25 Sunday. Following
the regular worship service,
the building committee of the
church will present the re-
vised plan of the proposed new
church for the approval OF the
congregation.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. S. Hayashi and daugh-
ters, Arawana and Noel ac-
companied by Susan Reid,
Shaker Heights and Mrs.
Ward Leister of Ashland,
spent the weekend in Mans
field, Ohio. They attended
the first concert of Mansfield
Symphony Orchestra on Sun
day afternoon. Taking part
in the program were repre-
sentatives of the Cleveland
Ballet Center. AraWana and
Susan are members of this
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond,
who reached their 43rd we'd
ding anniversary on Oct. Is,
were honored at a dinner
given on Friday evening by
Mrs. Will Matthews at Green
Trees Inn at Twin Lakes.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux
and daughter, Betsy and Mrs.
Nelson Pulsifer attended the
wedding of William LaMor-
eaux and Miss Rita Caval-
ieri at the Parmadale Chapel
on Saturday morning and the
reception at Greenbrier Res
taurant later in the day. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira LaMoreaux of Col
umbus, formerly of Chester.
He is pharmacist at Lake
wood hospital.
Mrs. Dave Roseum, who
had been steadily improving
for the past two months at
her home, suffered another
severe stroke on Saturday and
was returned to Forest Hill
hospital.
Mrs. James Forrest was
guest Of honor at a party and
shower on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. James Vassileff, High
land Heights. Mrs. Neal Pen
delton also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wenger, Barbara and Russell
Jr., motored to Cooks Forest
on Sunday. They had din
ner in Claridon, Pa.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Battles on Sum
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Parr, MlddleTleld ana Mr..
and Mrs. owen Parr and sons
Of South Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
have been on a trip into Ken
lucky and east to the Skyline
Drive.
Lawrence Cottrell, who has
been in Florida, has return
ed to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell have been entertaining
guests from Vero Beach, Fla
Saturday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Pursiful
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil williams
Kirkland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Schupp of Willeughby
Starting Nov. l, Mrs. James
Stoner will be office assis.
tant for DR.. Lynn Hamilton.
Joshua Morrow entered For
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
CLARIDON

The Women's Fellowship
will meet Friday, for alunch-
con and to work In prepar-
alton for the Bazaar which
will, be Saturday with usual
turkey supper, aprons, craft,
candy, country store, baked
goods. Please bring in what
ever you have to contribute
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
BY Lennah B. Bond
Phone PARK 9-7016

West Geauga PTA
A meeting of the West Ge-
auga PTA is announced for
October 26 at 800 pm. This
will be held in the West Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

Jersey dress. She received
SO points out of a possible
100. She is a senior at An
crews School for Girls and
is majoring in clothing.
Chester Woman HonOred
Mrs. Yaro Sojka, who has
recently been appointed Dep
uty for the II District Py-
THAN Sisters Lodge, was hon
ored by the Maple Leaf Tenn
pie of which she is a member,
at a meeting held at the X of
p Hall on Thursday evening.
1t was a regular meeting
and a picnic supper, with fam
lilies as guests was held. Mrs.
Sojka was surprised with the
gift of a briefcase and a cor
sage. The meal featured a
beautiful cake in her honor.
This was decorated in the
colors and stations of the
Temple.
Wanted, Camp Fire Leader
Mrs. William Hancock,
group organizer for Camp
Fire Girls, states that a leader
for seven girls is needed in
the south west section of Ches-
ter. These are Fifth graders
and it is their first year as
Camp Fire girls. Mrs. Han
cock, 125 Maple Drive, would
appreciate hearing from any
one who is willing to assist
in this project.
Baptist Church
Oct. 22-In the evening the
Youth Group will conduct a
scavanger hunt. They will
collect used clothing and also
money with which to send it
to New York for the Inter
national Clothing Collection
to send where needed. Cloth
ing may be brought to the
church or call PA 9-7101 and
it will be collected.
Oct. 25-Rally Day at 1000
am. The youth orchestra will
play. Members will give of
their time and talents to this
occasion. It is hoped that the
attendance goal Of $40 for
October will be reached that
day.
Oct. 27 at 500 pm. the
Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy
Evans, Walnut Road, Rus
sell.
Oct. 29-Family Halloween
party. This will be held in the
educational building. All are
asked to come in costume and
bring friends. Planned pro-
gram and refreshments.
Il
Community Church
The Women's Council of the
Community Church will meet
at the church at 800 pm. on
Thursday, October %. The
Dorcas Circle members will
be hostesses. Devotionals
will be by Mrs. Charles Pou-
tasse. For the program Mrs.
Stephen Kiehel will speak on
her recent trip to the Belgian
Congo and show pictures.
October 23-- The Junior
High youth including Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Grades will
have a Halloween party in the
social hall.