davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6409
Estate Of
ELIZABETH WEST aka
UV00UE yNEc1 nacaoSed

ELIZABETH WEST aka
LIZZIE WEST, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Ella
Bond, of Belle Valley, Ohio, has been
estate of Elizabeth West aka Lizzie
West, deceased, late of Noble Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 14th day of July. 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
4, S, 6, Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Tax On Gasoline May Go Down II
Nations Governors Have Their Way

If the nations have their way, Ohio motorists
will be spared 1922 million in gasoline taxes
Addison Dewey director of the Ohio petroleum council
noted that the annual conference has called Congress
federal gasoline to its regular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

If you aren't reading material
to improve your mind and learn,
about current events you are
wasting your m n al endow-
poDfS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
(|evite Company Reports Record
Business Gains During Six Months

Clevte Corporation Cleveland (uy 22) reported hat
total and earnings during the first six months OF soo
reached with eectroncs divisions accounting Tor o
of almost half earnings Cleve is the
mother Graphite with plant Cald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No 6407
Estate of
JOSEPH E. STEPHENS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Roy w.
Stephens and Alma Jerles, of Cleve-
land and Caldwell Ohio. have been
duly appointed executors of the estate
of Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1860
EARL P. McGINNIS,
a, S, 6. Probate Judge of said County
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and the people should know
this. Scientists in the United
States ought to know what is
going on abroad and those
abroad should know what is
going on here"
Overtaking Japan
DR.. Wang's report indicated
that in many heavy-industry
fields Communist China Is fast
approaching. or is already the
equal Of. Japan. Up to now,
Japan has been the No. / in
dustrial nation in Asia.
"(Red Chinese) progress has
been rapid. and judging from
expansion programs under way
and research being done it
appears that less than a decade
will be needed for China to
catch up Ito the general tech
rological level of the West)"
The Red Chinese have drawn
heavily on Soviet aid in tech
nical advice and equipment.
DR.. Wang said. but they have
gone on in many areas to make
improvements Of their own. A
burning desire to catch up plus
almost unlimited resources of
Inanpower make China's in
dustrial aspirations a real
threat to Western supremacy,
the Wang report indicated.
Such personal innovations as
the flour eight-hour shift over
tapping system" have been
helping the mines to raise
overall mineral production by
eliminating equipment down.
time during shift changes" DR..
Wang pointed out.
Cold War Significance
Concentration Of effort ap-
pears to be in the fields Of coal
mining and beneficiation, cox
ing, iron mining, smelling and
steel production. Since all these
are basic industries directly re-
lated to war production, they
have a definite significance in
cold-war geopolitics. DR..
Wang's information indicates
that little Of the coal and iron
increase has trickled down to
civilian-consumer goods.
THE coal industry Of Com
munist China can no longer be
considered backward by world
standards" DR.. Wang said.
Advanced mining methods,
some in wide use here and
others not so prevalent, have
been put into effect.
The picture of countless mil
lions of faceless Chinese grub
bing away was shattered by DR..
Wang. While he conceded the
value of the huge Chinese labor
force. Every effort is being
made to intensity mechaniza-
ton in underground mining. !"
he pointed out.
Safety Promoted
Nor are the Communists
ruthlessly Indifferent about
human life. ''The Chinese Com
n1unists have done well in im-
ptoying coal mine safety" he
said, While addine! 81 heet tech
r1Aeal aspects IN support Of more
efRcient operations are Of
primary interest"
in iron and steel, he said.
Red China is already the sew
enth largest world producer
(and) might we'll attain third
place by 1870 or earlier"
In the three years 1957-60
the steel industry has been ex.
panded by about 10 million
metric tons III million short
tons) to a capacity exceeding
Is million TONS" DR.. Wang said
According to projects under
way and programmed, the fu.
tare growth for the next decade
will be at least this rate"
Fabrication lags a little be.
hind Steelmaking and a great
deal behind pig iron smelling
the Bureau Of Mines cfficia'
said. However. he noted thai
some fairly advanced fabrica.
ton is going on, including
work at Anshan, where .
"'push-button' seamless steel
Evening star., 1960-12-26
u. S. Airmen Get
Gifts in Prison

MOSCOW. Dec. 26 (AP).-
Soviet authorities told the
United States Embassy three
imprisoned American airmen
got Christmas packages from
their families today.
A special treat may. have been
accorded Capt. John r. McCone
Of Topeka. Kan. His wife had
mailed him a phonograph rec
ord Of the family voices. The
record was forwarded by the
United States Embassy to Soviet
police authorities for delivery
as soon as it arrived here today.
Capt. McCone was shot down
over the Barents Sea aboard
an RB47 Reconnaissance plane
July /. Another crew member,
Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead of
Elmira. N. Y, also Is being
held, and Soviet spokesmen say
both will be tried on charge of
spying.
The third pilot is Francis
Gary Powers of Pound, Va,
whose W reconnaissance plane
crashed deep inside the Soviet
Union on May l. He is serving
a 10-year sentence for espi-
onage.
The Embassy sends the men
packages Of candy, nuts, other
food and toilet articles every
month.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

10000 geological students in
the high . level chronological
schools and about $4,000 stu.
dents in the intermediate-level
geology schools"
Soviet geologists apparently
have influenced the Chinese
strongly, DR.. Chao said, point.
ing out that many field and
laboratory procedures are pat.
termed after the Russians"
The Western geologist may
do well to anticipate that, in
the next generation, a vast
amount of significant geologic
information will be forthcom-
ing in both the Chinese and
Russians languages - informa. .
ton that covers, in addition to
some 8.5 million square miles
OF Russians territory, some 3.5
million square miles Of China, I"
DR.. Chao added.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Red Chino on March ,
Mines Official Saws

tubing mill recently succeeded
in turning out tubes with a
diameter Of 168 millimeters
(62s inches) and also capillary
tubes"
Blast furnace operations for
the larger furnaces in Commu-
mist China have become ef-
flcient by world standards, par
ticularly those built during the
last few years." he added.
Most furnaces are producing
more than designed capacities
through use Of oxygen, raising
the draft temperature (etc.) :"
Search Intensified
Though DR.. Wang pointed
out that Red China is still de-
ficient in some key commodi-
ties, notably crude oil, another
Government scientist produced
evidence that this situation
might change.
DR.. Edward c. T. Chao of the
Geological Survey told the
AAAS that China has sharply
increased the number of its
biologists in recent years. Geol-
ogists are the latter day coun-
terpartS Of the old-time pros
pectors, who searched hit-and-
miss for mineral wealth.
Under the Communist re-
gime. geologiSts and technicians
increased (from about 200) to
900 in 1854, and by 1860 there
are some $1,000 geological
workers in Communist China" :"
DR.. Chao said.
DR.. Chao, who lives at 1924
North Ohio street, Arlington,
said Red Chinese reports show
that last year there were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Brown,
Of Cumberland. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
Kay, Of Dillwyn, spent the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Bryant, Jr.. OF Richmond. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Linda Carolyn at the Retreat for
the Sick Hospital on October "a,
weighing seven lbs. five ozs. She
has one sister. LiZbeth Anne.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Engelbert, of Bel
sit, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Bryant, Sr., of New
Canton
Mrs. S. W. Apperson. Rhonda
and Dawn, Mrs. B. L. Apperson
II. and Jerome were Richmond
visitors last Thursday. They
visited Mrs. Perkins Snoddy in
Johnston Willis Hospital.
Friends were glad to see
Claude Roberts out at church
Sunday.
Those attending open house at
Arvoaia Elementary School last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Monday night enjoyed visiting
the various rooms and the re-
freShments A number of prizes
were awarded to pupils for sell
ling magazines.
Joe Yancey has left McGuires
Hospital and is spending some
time with his wife in Washing
ton D. c. She is employed there.
J. L. Toney has returned to
his work at Church Road after
spending some time here.
A Mission Study Glass will be
taught by members of the WINS
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun
day November 20 beginning at
O'Clock. A covered dish supper
will be served at intermission.
The book Across The Bridge"
written by Frank X. Means,
Foreign Mission Boards secre-
tary for Latin America focuses
attention on Spanish America
and its growth after 80 years.
The countries are grouped to-
gether arbitrarily, although they
are usually linked by ties Of his
tory, geography. or other con
siderations. 1t also looks ahead
to the Next Eight Decades. :"
An invitation is extended to
everyone, especially the momen
of the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
MRS. Kaye Keenan, Moves Into New Home

Mt. ZION. Nov l7-Mrs. Kaye
Keenan, has moved into her new
home. She LOST her former home
by fire Of undetermined origin
last spring.
ms. Marvin Johnson attended
The District Hi-Y Conference held
NJ TIE Albemnrle High School
. Charl ottesville Saturday.
Mrs W. r. Percy, Mrs. Tom
my sadler and her son, Craig.
Of Richmond, visited relatives
and friends here Sunday
Mrs Donald Pendleton and
children. Donna and jim. re-
tanned last Friday from week !
visit with her -in-law, Mrs.
Joe Potts, in Lynchburg. Mrs.
Potts and her children, Penny
and Joe, accompanied Mrs. Pen
dleton home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tate. of
FalmVlllf. were Sunday visitors
Of MIS-. 4 ate 5 mother. Mrs. E.
w. Bickford
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Percy
were visitors il Charleston, w.
VA. last week end.
Debbie Brinkley, Of Farmville
aceompahied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cave and family here where they
Heat the we2E ond with M and
ca.. HLr..l. ]. vi. .nen! b.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

and on to Harrisonburg. Up the
Valley Pike to New Market they
visited Zoorama, and pottery
shop. They also went to Luray
and the caverns, and an antique
car show
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Perkins on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. P. Hicks, accompanied
by Mrs. Otis Williams, of the
Fine Greek community, went to
Richmond Thursday on behalf Of
the P-TA Of PoWhatan High
School to take in the photos,
snapshots. and other information
to David Silvette from which he
will paint the portrait Of the late
P. c. Williams to be unveiled.
and presented to the school on
Founders Day in February 1861.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Willard Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Youth Group Turns To Bo,uling

JEFFERSON. NOV II H. The
leaders of the Young Peoples De
partment of the Baptist Training
Union Of Fine Greek Baptist
Church took nine of the boys and
girls to SouthSide Plaza IN Rich
mond last Saturday night for an
evening of bowling They had a
wonderful time together, and en-
loyed refreshments at the Plan
tatlon Room before coming home.
Adults who accompanied the
group were Mrs. Nj. n. Bradley.
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kilby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Sherb. OF
Ormond Beach. Fla, have been
visiting General and Mrs. l.. p.
Collins for the past ten days
They will visit other relatives
and friends III Philadelphia be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. T. S. Curtis. of Hunters
Fare, IS recovering from her
recent major operation. and
hopes to be home the latter part
of this week.
Mss Adelaide Ford. of Rich
mond. was a week end guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Louise Harris.
Mrs. B. Taylor and Rice Toney
are in Richmond quite frequently
these days at the bedside Of their
sister. Mrs. L ID. Wilkinson, who
continues 10 be quite H.
Mrs. f. r. Jones went to Rich
mond last Thursday afternoon to
spend long week end with Mrs.
Emma Hall, and visit other rela-
tlVes there
Mrs. Bermce Hicks has been
confined to har tome for the
rast three weeks Bit II tmprov-
ire and here's 70 be on soon.
She has been greatly missed at
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and
sons spent Sunday in Farnvilla,
having supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Dunnavant.
Mrs. I. B. Wilson, |. B., Jr-.
and daughter, Joan, and Miss
Ruby Brown. of Ballsville. left
FRIDAY afternoon, November !.
for Waynesboro. They scent the
nieht with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Burns and familv Theg went d,
TO Millboro SPRINGS Saturday
morning to spend tic week end
with Mrs J ". Ruoker.
While in Mllooro Springs. they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

drove over to Clifton Forge to
visit MI. and Mrs Lloyd Mea
chum who have been there for
several weeks. Mr. Meachum is
a patient at the C&O Hospital.
He has had another operation
since being there, but seems to
be doing very well. Both are
homesick for Powhatan. and
were delighted to have visitors
from home. Mrs. Meachum is
staying in a home near the hos
pital SO she can be at the bed
side Of her husband as much as
possible.
/. B. Wilson. ST.. and son.
Jimmy, spent last week end at
St. Brides with Mr.. Wilson's par
entS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. F. Aubrey Mar
tin, of Richmond, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montelle Jackson and fami-
ly. Mrs. Julia Jackson is in
Richmond under the doctors
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Waitsell Gwalt-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barton took time out Friday
night to enjoy supper and a
movie together in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Herndon
and daughter, Debbie, have had
two pleasant outings. On Sunday,
November s. they had supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee
HerndOn in Richmond. Last Sum
day the two families left early
for a trip through Charlottesville
, 1960-04-28
DR.. Hurold Bloch
Returns From u. S.:
Resumes Practice

DR.. Harold Bloch returned
from the mainland where he
had gone on a vacation and
business trip. He is due to ar
rive in St. Croix tomorrow
morning.
He viii be in his office on
Friday and Saturday to meet
his patients.
, 1960-04-28
Old
Boy Stubs Brother IL
In st. Thomus

Roy Francis, Is, stabbed his
his brother Cecil Francis, Jr.,
II, on Sunday afternoon last,
during an alteration in the
kitchen Of their home at Kon-
gems Gade, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas.
Lola Wears, who lives in the
same building guiding and Emmett
Francis, a brother Of the two
boys, said that Roy and Cecil
hooked up in a fight, and that
Roy stabbed his older brother
Continued on page A
, 1960-04-28
Trojons Defect
Jokers in Exciting
Come Sc 81

The T~rojans defeated the
Jokers basketball team last
night on the Christiansted
Court by a score of 1854. The
Trojans are now the league
champions with the Christian
sted High School team in
second place
This game was a very excit-
ing one in the first half of
play. The Trojans score was
"a, Jokers Is for a 6 point
lead. In the second half Jokers
came back strong to cut the
Trojans lead and finished the
game with a score of So to 80,
to lose the game by a 2-point
margin.
Top scorers for the Trojans
were Penn It'll. Ford IA, and
for Jokers Phillips II, M.
Miller 10.
The game scheduled for Fri
day night will not be played
on account of the St, Thomas
CONTINUED on page y
, 1960-04-28
Rev. Duvid Williu1ns
Leaving for General
Conference in Culif.

The Rev. David S. Williams,
Superintendent of A. NJ. E.
Churches in st. Croix will
leave on Saturday, April 80,
for Los Angeles, California, to
attend the General Confer
ence to be held at the Shrine
Auditorium. He is a delegate.
T h e General Conference
meets every four years. 1t will
open on May 4th beginning
with a Sunrise prayer meet
ing. Delegates from all over
the United States, Canada,
Alaska, t h e West Indies,
South America, South Africa,
West Africa and Central Afri-
ca will be in attendance.
, 1960-04-28
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA BANKING & TRUST
MOVES TO ACQUIRE A w. SUBSIDIARY

Philadelphia, April q : The First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Company Of Philadelphia has enter
ed into an agreement to acquire the Virgin Islands Ma
tional Bank, William F. Kelly, President, and William
[. Day, chairman, of First Pennsylvania, announced to-
, 1960-04-28
Telephone Engineers
In ST. Thomus: Diul
System by 1861

Another step has been taken
by the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Corporation in the es-
Enlistment of a dial tele-
phone system for the Virgin
Islands.
Final specifications and floor
plans for the system are being
set this week, it was an
nounced by Andre Van Wal
leghen, Vice President of the
Virgin Islands Telehone Cor
poration. In st. Thomas for
this purpose are two TIT en-
gineers, E. De Raedt Of the
Bell Telephone Manufacture
Continued on page A.
, 1960-04-28
Basketball Champs
To PluY Against
st. Thomos for Trophy

The Trojans, Christiansted
Basketball champions, will
leave for St. Thomas during
the first days of May to play
against the st. Thomas cham
pions for the Championship of
the Virgin Islands.
Before leaving the team will
be presented with the League
Trophy from the Basketball
League of Christiansted in a
brief ceremony on the Court.
, 1960-04-28

bIO4AoA ooAAn3 4AAAC@AAA AAN
L. Day, chairman, of First ]
day. Through the acquisition,
The First Pennsylvania Bank
ing & Trust Company becomes
the first bank in Philadelphia
to have overseas banking
facilities.
Directors of both banks have
approved the acquisition pro-
posal which now is subject to
approval by the stockholders
Of the Virgin Islands National
Bank and by Pennsylvania
and Federal banking authori-
ties. The transaction will be
accomplished through an ex-
change of stock, with stock
holders of the Virgin Islands
bank receiving $1,000 shares
of presently outstanding First
Pennsylvania stock. These
shares will be provided by the
New York investment bank
ing firm of M. A. Schapiro &
Co., Inc, through an under
writing arrangement.
The Virgin Islands National
Bank, with offices in Charlotte
Amalie on St. Thomas and
Christiansted on st. Croix,
had deposits of $780, 1856 and
total resources Of $18, 1876, 682.
The First Pennsylvania Bank
ing and Trust Company, with
SO offices in the Philadelphia
area, had deposits Of $1,075,-
71O,9O2 and 81, 1888, 1928, IT'S in
total resources as of Deem
Der 81, 1859. It is the largest
bank in Philadelphia and
ranks 10th in size in the Unit
ed States and Both in the
world.
Kelly described the acquisi-
, 1960-04-28

ton as IAN important first
step" in establishment of for
eign banking facilities by
First Pennsylvania. "Philadel-
phia, with its expanding over
seas commercial interests and
rapidly growing port activity,
will have d need for addition
al foreign banking facilities
Kelly said, "and we intend to
fill that need. In seeking aft
liations with overseas banks,
we not only are expanding
our services to present custo-
mers, but we also are making
Philadelphia more attractive
and more important as a COM
mercial center. Ultimately we
plan to extend our operations
throughout the Caribbean and
Central American areas"
D. Victor Bornn, president
of the Virgin Islands National
Bank, pointed out that by aft
Continued on page b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

<zS
Two by Joseph Hirsch. Cole
: NEGRO'S DILEN
in e1 Iund %hoF &c his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

A.
IruRV STEEeER Ssoior Viz,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

MERCY SEAT RAPT. CHURCH
134th & Woodlawn Ave
Blue Island, illinois
Our Theme: II we live in the
spirit; let us walk In the spirit.
Galatians 5:25).
Sunday School ..................., $50
Devotional .......................... 1900
Meditation .........................1 IL 80
Sermon .................................12:OO
Rev. w. c. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton 8 -21aa
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Harold BlackrnSr1
CARNEGIE Blackman
Alice Dampier
Carrie Jones
Emma Styles i(Mother)
Girls Sodality Tea
Very Successful

The Girls Sodality Tea at the
st Peter Claver Catholic Church
was both beautiful and impress
i've. The young ladies attired
in beautiful pastel colored
dresses performed with profess
ional ease.
Handling the entire program
proved no difficulty to Miss
Penny Martinez who served as
Mistress of Cermony or Miss
IMalinda Hall, president who
gave flowers and gifts to the
mothers of the Sodslity Girls
in a special ceremony.
The Sodality which has in its
membership Misses Bernadette
Barnes, Regina Boren, Gene
We've WIDER, Anita Hall,
Ponchita Martinez, Claudette
Shores, and Barbara Nails, wish
to thank Mr.. Ebert (Zip) John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooks,
Miss M ytle May and Mrs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 81, 1860

was Miss Cleone O'Brien, the
director of the Proviso Town
ship Area Department of Edu-
cation for Exceptional Child
rem. Miss O'Brien's subject was
"Off on a Tangent School
Social Work.. After her very
interesting and challenging adj
dress, the group spent addition
al time in discussing the extent
of growth of social work in the
student body.
The program got under way
at 200 pm. Wednesday after
noon with a coffee and social
period at which Mrs. Kessler
welcomed representatives from
the entire area.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
KeSSlerS Host
Counsellor
Group

Mrs. Orvilla Kessler, member
of the Community High School
Counseling Department and
president Of the Southern Divis-
ion of School Social Workers,
was the official host yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of her
group in the Northwest Build
ing of District 218 schools.
Speaking before the group
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

Telephone Fulton 5817
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnle Neeley, Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh. Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

OUR the balm of the Gospel into the of bleeding
nations Plant life in every SOIL that suffering
Kingdoms beneath shade feel the virtue its
healing It'll all the kindred the family shall be
together amy and love- and the
warrior shall be In of history
Thomas Rafhes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

In m mory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Mary Blackman
who passed May 10, 1855. We
all loved you, but God loved
you best.
Lois Rlackman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Lois Blackman
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE : 11-room brick
and frame house on 30x125 #.
lot; forced air heat, hot and
cold water, 21a bath room.
Cash Or terms; call owner at
FLU g. 1641, or come to 1925
w. 141st street. ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Am, Prayer Service 600 am.
Sunday School ..............10:30 am.
Evening Worship ............ 100 pm.
sunshine Band. Sun. ....... 5 80 pm.
Iues. Night Bible Band -. 7:30 pm.
neg. Iues. Service .......... 8:45 pm.
FRIDAY Night, Home and
Foreign Mission ........... 7:3Op.m.
neg. friday Night Service :. 8:45 ON.