davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

:
C. Robert Godfrey, Millsboro, sug-
gested meeting in different sections
of the county. Mr.. Hutchinson said
that this had been tried and found
confusing and that the best attend.
ance seemed to be gained when
permanent meeting place was Sc
lected.
Members present voted unani-
mously to hold the meetings next
season at Georgetown.
Mrs. Roger Vandegrift, Millville,
introduced Mrs. Pepper, who cloth
ed the skeleton of statistics with
the flesh and blood of remembran-
ces of great-grandparents on both
her side and her husbands.
Among other things, Mrs. Pep
per said that August would mark
land Lighthouse was first lit. She
described the terrible wrecks that
had preceded the lighthouse and
said that Fenwick, too, had had a
money beach" along the same
lines as that of Coin Road near
Rehoboth Beach.
She explained how Fenwick was
called an island because many
years ago there had been other in
lets that cut it off from the main.
land.
Mrs. Pepper described industries
of the past, saying that the rail-
ings around Independence Hall in
Philadelphia had been cast at the
iron foundry at Millsboro. She said
that Dagworthy had operated large
mills when some of the waterways
were still navigable in southern
Sussex. She described contributions
of John M. Clayton to the area and
called him 'the father of our rail-
road"
Much of the talk was built about
Cypress Swamp, known also as
Burnt Swamp and the Delaware
Everglades. 1t is between Frank
ford and Shaft Ok Corner. She told
how well buckets were made from
cypress knees" and how workmen
lived on small islands in the swamp
to cut wood for fence posts,
shingles and the like.
She said that her grandfather had
told her of the bears that lived in
the swamp and how they became SO
tame that even the cubs ran to
invading humans for food tidbits.
She mentioned that an Indian grist
mill and other items had been dug
from the swamp.
She told also of seeing the "cy-
press knee" from Delaware in the
museum in the Florida Everglades.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
GATOR GOES

ST. LOUIS (P)-An alligator lost
a home by biting the hand that fed
it.
Someone sent the baby alligator
to 16-year-old Victor A. Cohn of
suburban University City. He
wanted to keep it. His parents said
no. So Victor took it to work with
him at the car-wash where he is
employed.
Victor put the gator in a water
filled hole, but when he went to
feed the animal he was bitten twice
on his hand. Anti-tetanus shots fol-
lowed, and Victor's attitude chang
ed.
Unless an alligator-lOver shows
up, the pet will be given to the Ami
NAL Protective Society.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
SHOCKING INFORMATION

OLNEY, Ill. up - Mrs. Robert
Murray answered a midnight knock
and found baby on the doorstep
in basket.
Such things happen, she knew
but this must be a joke. 1t was.
Out of shrubs stepped her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, home early
from duty with the Armed Forces
in Germany.
Surprise mother!" shouted Mrs.
Judy Mckinney.
1t was Mrs. Murray's introduce
ton to her 3-month-old grand
daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Planter, spoke at the annual So
ciety banquet in the Student Un-
ion building on the campus.
He recently received the Animal
Agriculture Award for Editors"
from the American Feed Manufac-
turers Association.
One of the papers presented was
Geology and Genesis of Two Soils
of the Piedmont Province in Della
ware" by DR.. Johan ]. Groot, pro-
lessor of geology at the University
of Delaware and State Geologist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
CHANGE IN POLITICS

HONOLULU Up Outdoor poll
tical rallies are on the way out in
Hawaii.
Republicans and Democrats,
campaigning for the island chains
first state elections July %, are
turning to small size coffee hours"
for closer direct contact between
candidates and voters.
They are also making wider use
of television, radio and newspapers
to reach the people.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
CUT FINGER WITH A
KITCHEN KNIFE AGAIN?

Iodine is the worlds greatest
antiseptic except for one thing.
1t burns and stings. But now
science has developed a new
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton without burning or sting
ing. It's povidone-iodine, found
only in ISODINE0 ANTISEP-
TIC. Where other types of anti
septics may kill only l, 2, or 3
types of germs, ISODINE kills
all types-even virus and fun
gus. And does it up to 40 times
faster. Get painless ISODINE
ANTISEPTIC at all drugstores.
Money-back guarantee.
@ 1853 Isodine Pharmacal Corp,
Playtex Park Dover, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FeEslgn smell cars

NOW lets examine the virtues of the small car.
rom abroad which an increasing number ian est.
ma.ed oOO.UOO per year) of Americans are usinp
with such enthusiasm
.. Costs. They cost less to buy and IN run A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
by RALPH STEIN
This Week's Automobile Edrsor

Vo,ks"aeen or Renault, the two most poDulsr
makes cost about 81 600 about one third less thsn
the simplest cars Of the Big Three. And oer,s;nIv
.ney use Tar less fuel averaging IS miles per ealon
The annual fuel bin is roughly half that Of ! bic
hmerican car Parts are much cheaper - though
harder to get As for other costs, insurance and
repairs labor and tolls all remain about the same
SO you don't save as much as YOU think.
n Ha"di"ess. This is where the little ones really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

shine. Until you've driven q quick-steerine. short.
wheelbase machine you have no idea of the deIgb,.
Oh Deing able to nip in and out of traffic to mark i'm
spaces too short for ordinary cars In city traffic
where driving big, standard-size car can be =
no1ror' small European can actually be fun.
Passengers are sometimes fearful when riding In
uny cars among giant trailer trucks and fastmoyine
standard cars that the small machine would eet the
worst OF 1t IN crash So far accident figures have
not shown that little car is any more lethal to
o1ve m than big one. Perhaps lis maneuverabiltv
protects il.
> kea. engines and front ssheeI d,ises. Thus far
tenni I'm. new Corvair appears) only some for.
elgn cars have the weight Of their engines over their
driving Wheels either by using rear engines or h.v.
ing conventional fronfpostioned engines drive The
mont wheels. In slippery winter weather the in.
creased uacnon Is distinct advantage. However.
rear engines have drawbacks too cutting down lug.
gage space and handling oddly on windy DAYS At
speed (C.M claims TO have licked this tail.vaeg;ng
tendency in IFS Corvair).
q. Styling. Small Tor even bie) foreign cars dom,
ny to look different every year so you don't feel ont
OF fashion with last years car. 1899 voIkswaeen
lor example, Is almost identical to 1859 model
Inc English Morris Minor has looked the same for
Almost ten years. the Fiat for FIVE, the Renaut 4CV
for even longer
!. fhs second car. The two-car family Is grow.
ne nanonai Phenomenon. And the small European
machine is ideal for short local runs with usn.Iv
,niy one seat occupied. The liability Insurance. on
ne second car goes down. too.)
he "eempaes' ears
his tall, the three colossi of American mo,or;nu
re going to show their answers to the European
ars and to the highly successful Rambler and
tudebaker Lark; General Motors will offer the
ofSar; Ford the = Continued on page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

= Se,a'"s. Most car buyers. the industry claims.
prefer the wldewide. lOwow styling Of the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

regularly 22S.OO
. cocktail table
. corner table

White sectional SOTO in three ports with corner tobe and
coekto tobIe Scots ore convoI yellow with fern pot
termed beck cushions Bonderized rus-ressont UNDER
coating Complete with Plastic cops for all feet
Touch up paint kit comes with every unit Poste ooes pro-
tect the cushioned pieces.
W5L-Furnture 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SURE DRAPERIES
LOO A PAIR
PLUS FABRIC COST

Choose from selected group Of sheers,
textures and prints OF ! SO, us and 2.o5
O yard In oil choice of ! 3 dropery fob
RIGS in so color variations. Bring your own
measurements and we will do the rest. See
the diagram ct the left for directions on
how to measure your windows for 'droperies.
Regal, q sheer easement of Fortison and
silk in champagne, seofoom, toast, white or
gold luxury fobric. Yard, 2.95
Pom Pom, rich antique sotin, white, CO.
COO, eroy, green, rosedust, blue, gold. Yard,
1913
Starlight, open mesh easement Of cotton,
royon and netollic. Yard, 2.25
The Hunt, traditional English tole in
three color combinations. Yard, 1913
W5L-Droperies. 7th Floor -. also Chevy Chose
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
5-PIECE WROUGHT IRON
FURNITURE GROUP BY GALL

. right section
. left section
. center section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Teacher Plans
Study in Paris

Mrs. Norma q. Bacehus.
teacher Of foods and nutrition
at cardozO High School. has
been awarded a $500 sOrbonne
American Fellowship At the
Richelieu Institute, The sor-
bonnie. Paris, France.
The eieht-week course, 70
begin In July. will mark Mrs.
Bacchus' third trip 10 Europe
during which she has studied
at several leading universities.
including the Sorbonne. Heidel-
berg. oxford and lie Gordon
Bleu. near Paris.
The 50 year : old cardozo
teacher win do research, in
vestigating the relation be-
tween bio-chemistry and nutri-
ton. specifically TO compare the
difierential in this field be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

several televised demonstrations
OF Japanese dancing and mu-
sic. They used authentic IN
struments. which they learned
10 play while they were In the
country
MY daughter sdl constantly
corresponds with friends IN Ja-
pam" he said. She writes In
japanese.
The Fotouhis live at s7Os
Twenty-frst avenue. Hillcrest
Heights. Md. Farida. n, Is q
sixth-grade student al the Hill
crest Heights Elementary
School.
Mr.. Fotouhi says he stu
does not know how much the
doewoods viii cost him. Il
haven't received the bin yet"
He added: I'm any case. II
Is unImportant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

shade trees. thefefore. I
thought II be proper TO plant
those dogwood trees In front Of
Kencho Cthe Capitol so as the
people OF Hiroshima as well as
Hiroshima Prefecture may APP
preciate them.
please be assured that they
will join US in greeting you
with their beautiful blossom
when you come home 10 visit
here in the future
Tree Liked In Japan
Since returning TO Washing
ton Mr.. Fotouhl. 40. a native
OF Iran. has been chief Of the
Persian Service Of the Voice
OF America. He originally came
to the United States as a stu
dent TO attend the University
OF North Carolina and. later,
George Washington University.
Purchase OF the dogwood
saplings in Japan was done by
a close friend. DR.. Tatsuo Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

tween American and French
teen-agera.
A veteran OF 50 years In the
District school system. Mrs.
Bacchus irst attended a work.
shop In Europe In public educa-
ton and contemporary Europe
In 1858. She attended several
universities. the trip being
sponsored by New York Uni
versity where she received a
masters degree In education
In 1870.
Three years later. she was
back overseas studing French
pastry making at the Gordon
Bleu.
Planning 10 retire as a
teacher IN another two years,
Mrs. Bacchus. a widow, who
lives at l7ls street NV, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

valnly. One thousand persons
came 10 see him on at the rail-
road station.
Mr.. Fotouhi wore dark
glasses At the ceremonies be-
side the train ON April 10, 1857.
II had TO-" he recalled, 'be-
cause ! was crying"
Last month. 10 express his
appreciation 10 the people OF
Hiroshima and 10 promote still
more understanding between
the two countries. Mr.. Fotouhi
presented rs American dog
wood trees 70 the city.
He recently received thank
you notes from the city's
mayor and from the governor
Of the Hiroshima prefecture.
The mayor. Tadao Watanabe.
assured him that "a brief but
impressing ceremony was held
for the accepting Of your gift"
Set Before Capitol
Gov. Hiroo Ohara wrote:
"As you admirably remem-
bered, Hiroshima, your second
home place. is still needing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Ito. president OF Hiroshima
University.
''The dogwood is an American
tree very much liked in Japan. !"
Mr.. Fotouhi said. II wanted my
gift TO be a growing symbol Of
America"
Although his current assign
ment has no connection with
Japan. Mr.. Fotouhi believes
that "the job didn't end when
I left Japan"
He and his wife. Agnes. and
daughter, Farida. have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

st. cecelias Parents Assoc
citation win hold It's annual
mother-daughter banquet at Z
pm. tomorrow In the school
auditorium. Sixth and East
Capitol streets. Students viii
entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Maritime Alumni

comdr. Edward Sharpe
USNR. Of the once OF Ship
Operations. Maritime Admins
tration. win address a meeting
OF the Washington alumni OF
the New York State Maritime
College az 9 O'Clock tonight at
the American Legion Club. 43s
Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

!, she will continue research IN
bio-chemistry.
Maybe I can contribute q
little something abe said
modestiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Gift Dogwoods TieU.S.
Close to Hiroshima

For four years Fail Fotouh served director Of the
American Cultural Center In Hiroshima, Japan.
He did his job successfully that when the United States
information Agency called him back 10 Washington for
another assignment the Japanese protested vheenty but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

YoU CAN REDEcoRATE WITH PROFESSIONAL
RESULTS EVERY TIME WITH MAsTER-MIxED
Mosssr-xed lotex Base Hut Point is so cosy TO apply
you'll be omozed at ihe beovy YOU have in short
time. Even it you have pointed before you'll be
thrilled at the professional results you ochievs every
fimsI h gives you long lasting beovN because eolors
soy bright offer repealed woshinos Sears mukes
color plonnng cosy too You see and select the right
color you want in Sears Point Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ST. size. Sturdy
construction. Wide
srooved steps for
exiro protection. ,
doys enlyI
Evening star., 1959-10-06

nate relations with China, as
paradoxical.
Put 1t down then" she
added. Ito that little bit Of
Gandhi in our hearts-for us
it is a matter Of principle"
Mrs. Pandit's tour will in
clude speaking engagements
at Indiana University in
Bloomington Thursday. the
Executives Club in Chicago
on Friday and Salem Col
lege at Winston-Salem on
Monday.
On october IA she will
speak at a public forum in
Norfolk. Va, and on october
l6 she is to appear at Agnes
Scott College in Decatur,
Ga.
An appearance at Dart
mouth College, Hanover, N.
H., October 10, and at New
ark IN. j. Teachers College
October 20, will complete
this phase of her lecture
tour. She will fly from here
to London october 81.
Next month she will re-
turn for another series OF
lectures in the Middle West
and on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Mrs. Pandit
Supports
Red China

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (AP).
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pam
dit. diplomat sister Of India's
Prime Minister Nehru. said
last night her country's pres
ent difficulties with Commu-
mist China have not altered
one bit India's desire to see
Red China in the United
Nations.
Mrs. Pandit, Indian Am
bassador to Britain, renewed
India's plea for admission OF
Communist China into the
u. N. during a speech at Co
lumbia University-the start
of an eight-State lecture
tour.
She said India's belief that
the admission Of China would
further world peace may
seem to some Of you, con-
sidering our present unfortu-
Evening star., 1959-10-06

The fashion show was COM
mentated by Miss Trigere,
whose French accent seems
to make the fashions still
more chic. 1t opened with a
"Trigere Through The Years"
tableaux. Clothes designed
by the winner of practically
every design award ("They've
run out Of them" she laughs)
in the United States, focused
attention on Trigere fashion
firsts. The shadow top dress.
:. The sleeveless coat.
The coat with short sleeves.
|. The cape with trailing
panels. =. The wool evening
sheath. /. The tunic line
Trigere has triggered for SO
many years. and the real
ly high-fashion completely
reversible coat both in loose
and fitted silhouettes.
Backstage earlier, we had
occasion to overhear a model
wearing a black wool and
poult de sole dress from this
group remark, THIS was de-
signed in 1850? Why it's just
what I've been looking for
this season."
incidentally, as Chairman Of
yesterdays luncheon, we had
the rare opportunity of see
ing a designer in action f1t-
ting the clothes on the mod
els. Trigerisms of advice in
cluded, "You must wear the
clothes like they belong to
you. You must be aloof,
proud. and pamper them"
:. This is a pure dress
nothing but cut; that's all"
Read With Care
The designer cautioned
women generally in their
reading and Interpretation of
the great amount Of fashion
news disseminated to them
through various news media.
Women read hens are UP,
down, waistlines are wander
ing, and they take it to mean
there's nothing else left but
to interpret the news liter
ally and throw everything
out, What they should do,
is look and read everything
on the subject of fashion, and
see what can be added to
their wardrobe. Add the sig
nature of the period, but al
ways make sure that it is a
personal and legible one and
not a forgery for you," she
added.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Trigere Meets the Press;
Collection q Heddliner

"You can't keep changing
yourself each season." she
scolded. In describing a mag
nitlcent ballgown Of black
poult de sole with an instep
opening cut, she noted, "You
see you can sit, dance, get
into your car with this one."
Evening star., 1959-10-06
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Any number Of members
and guests of The Women's
National Press Club. turned
UP in their "Trigeres" at yes
terday's salute to one Of
Americas great designing
talents.
The vivacious Pauline
Trigere, considered by some
to be her own best model,
met the press and the WASH
ington women whose names
make news. at a luncheon
fashion show at The May
flower Hotel. A reception
preceding it was attended by
Nine. Herve Alphand. She
carried on an animated con-
versation with the French
born fashion designer, named
last Thursday to the Coty
Fashion Hall of Fame in
ceremonies at the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art.
Surprise Model
President of The Women'S
National Press Club, Miss
Helen Thomas of United
Press international, presided
at the luncheon attended by
close to two hundred men
and women. She introduced
the honor guests representing
the various facets of Wash
ington life. "The woman
whose parties are always in
style-Mrs. Gwen Cafritz.
who's That Lady," turned
out to be Mrs. Marion Javits,
wife of the New York Sena-
tor whose state is the heart
of the garment industry in
the United States. Mrs. Jaw
its was a surprise model in
the shows finale wearing a
black and white reversible
evening cape-coat over a
strapless white satin ball.
gown. Her personal wardrobe
has many Trigeres in it.
Like many of the designers
devotees, she says she has
many that she's been wear
ing "for years." Others at the
head table included Mrs.
Arthur Summerfleld, wife of
the Postmaster G eneral !,
wearing a green wool Trigere
dress; the Treasurer of The
United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Miss Elizabeth Fair
all, Carol LeVarn, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Guggenheim and Mrs.
Abraham Harmon. wife of
the new Ambassador of Is
rael.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

Tok Of fashion occupied Women National Press Club members and their
distinguished guests Yesterday Shown with Pone Teere fright Mrs.
jacob wife the New York Senator e surprise model in the
shows no and Mrs HeNe Aphond wife Of the French Ambassador
attended the reception before uneheonSo Stoff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

FLIPS OVER SPRING. The Miami Seaquarium's high
jumping porpose takes Spring cigarette from her trainers
mouth It's fish story that Spring cigarettes up
with an entirely new kind of smoking sensation.
To protect their newest original dea the Lorard Com
pany has applied for patent Springs exclusive eecronc
process And patent pending the u.s. Patent Office
Spring trademark Of % 1859 Iorrlard Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

SEEING is BELIEVING There's nothing like throwing little
light the discover the of Spring And that's why
this smoker is making the Spring Lightbub test.
By holding the paper Of Spring cigarette strong light
hundreds of tiny of light appear the whole
surface These microscopic windows created by amazing
elecronc process discovered by LOriIlard Research
Because of the uniform ventilation the entire surface of the
paper pure outside air rcuas Springs costly
tobacco blend with every puff The heat yet flavor lost
This why aircondoned Spring tastes delicious It's the
ightest coolest cleanest taste in smoking today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

Tars and Nicotine go down, down, down
In Spring. and nicotine low reasons:
The process of conditioning complete COM
bustOn in burning.
4 An extra filter action in the Honeycomb Filter.
j. special blend of low and nicotine tobaccOs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

II WANT TO 60 OH RECORD AS EIN
OPPOSED TO N INCREASE LIZ TAXES WHAT
sOEyER. INDICATES THAT WE OP'
ERATE WITHIN OUR BUDGET WHICH APPEAR
MORE THAN AMPLE TO MEET THE NEED o
EFFICIENT SERVICE"
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
ACONA

ACONA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. b. f.. Lewis, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School
11:90 A. M. Worship Hour
Ord Sunday
700 A. M. Worship Hour
(1st Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
GOODMAN

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Jack Williams, Pastor
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship Hour
$50 P. M. M.Y.F.
$50 P. M. The Wesley Founda-
ton College students group
meets.
Monday:
$3.50 P. M. Women's Society OF
Christian Service meets
7:30 P. M. The Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild meets LIST Mon.
Wednesday:
700 P. M. Prayer Meeting
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

HOO A. M. Worship Service
(1st & 3rd Sunday
500 P. M. Worship Service
(1st & 3rd Sunday
Monday:
2:3O P. M. WSCS Meets
MT. PLEASANT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. r. Windham. Pastor
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship Service
(1st & 3rd Sunday
$50 P. M. Training Union
700 P. M. Worship Hour
(1st & 3rd Sunday
Thursday:
ZOO P. M. Prayer meeting fol
lowed by Women's Mission
airy Society, the Brother
hood, the RIA and GA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morris Taylor, Pastor
(student at Belhaven College,
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
11:O0 A. NJ. Worship Service
18th Sunday
TOO P. M. Worship Service
18th Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
CRUGER

BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. e. Greene, Jr., Pastor
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship Hour
600 P. M. Training Union
TOO P. M. Worship Hour
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Sissell, Pastor
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship Service
(1st & 3rd Sunday
700 P. M. Worship Service
end & 4th Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
Hoo A. M. Worship Hour
$50 P. M. Training Union
7:30 P. M. - Worship Service
Monday:
300 P. M. Women's Missionary
Society Meets
Wednesday:
7:30 p. M. - Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. e. Stanley Smathers
Sunday:
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship Hour
(3rd Sunday
7:3O P. M. = Worship Service
Ord Sunday
Monday:
900 A. M. Women of Church
meet