davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Michel Block, a 23-year-old
Belgian born, New York trained
Mexican pianist. was heard last
night at the Pan American
Union in a fascinating exhibit
tion of strengths and weak
neSSeS.
Not to mince any words
about it, this red-headed
youngster is a prodigious tai
ent indeed. Throughout the
evening, there were flashes of
extraordinary brilliance and
sudden passages that were
sheer poetry.
The recital began with a re-
markable reading of the Bach
D major Partita, a long work of
extreme interpretive difficulty
There are very few pianists who
can keep alive a sense of shape
and climax throughout its half
hour duration, and with it. Mr..
Block did aStonishingly we'll. His
view of the prospect was at
times impetuous, but as whole
it was quite convincing in its
clarity of line and sensitivity of
phrasing.
Mr.. Block then turned his
attention to the LiSzt B minor
Sonata, that Everest of the TO-
mantle era whose tremendous
heights have challenged-and
defeated-some of the greatest
titans of the keyboard.
What a strange work this is,
with its sudden alterations of
quiet beauty and violent bonn
bast! I have always felt that the
key to its comprehension is in
Liszt's dedication of it to Rob-
ert Schumann, and in its love-
liest pages I hear echoed the
youthful ardor and passion of
the great C major Fantasy.
In the singing lines of the
Sonata, young Mr.. Block was
quite superb, and many sections
calling for technical skill of a
transcendental order were nice
ly handled. But in the end, I am
afraid that Liszt claimed an
other victim, and despite the
valiant attempt, the pianist did
not scale the heights. Not only
dexterity, but maturity is needed
with this piece, and Mr.. Block
is still growing.
Yet it was not hard to see
the reasons why Artur Rubin
stein found Blocks gifts, as ex-
hibited earlier this year in
Warsaw at the International
Chopin Competition. congemal
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TRYING HARD

their darnest to cooperate.
The others just bawl me out
a few times, and then drop
me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Careful. Madeline. "a your
envy is showing. Can 1t be
that you don't like the idea
Corinne doing exactly what
she's always wanted to do,
while you have to sit in the
same old Office squeezing
your fun-mainly gossipy
phone calls-into your lunch
hour and coffee break?
The pursuit of a career
need not cancel out old
friendships. But it certainly
tests them! Emerson COM
pares friends to books and
says, II would have them
where I can find them, but I
seldom use them"
Corinne now wants to coast
on the momentum of the re-
lationships she has built.
while her time and attention
go to self-realization. This
is her right. Her only oppo-
sition comes from people
like Madeline who, dissatis-
fled themselves. would rather
"use" her companionship as
comfort than turn to new
outlets.
Whenever possible, of
course, Corinne might invite
Madeline to make a midday
phone call, If that's the time
the latter is most in the mood
for it. But, in general, CO.
rinne's request is reasonable
and should be respected by
her sister.
It's true Corinne is gam
bling. She's betting that her
loved ones are roofing for
her no matter what. She
seems to be betting wrong on
Madeline.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp !
Tomorrow: Dad sIops.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
DEAR ABBY
Lose This One Fast, Lady,!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have a
daughter, 13, who is boy
crazy. I also have a 17-year-
old son who isn't interested in
anything but Schpolwork. I
wish she had some of his
habits and he had some of
hers.
I am more worried about
the boy because he is at the
age where he should be doing
something besides studying.
My daughter and son hardly
ever see each other because
she is out chasing the boys
and he is home studying. Can
you give me a solution to my
problem? My husband is
away a lot.
TRYING HARD
You can't cure both ills
with the same medicine.
Each child has a slightly lOp-
sided personality. Pull the
reins a little tighter on your
daughter. Make her budget
her time until she develops
better study habits. EncOur-
age your son to take part in
school activities, but don't
push him too hard. Serious
minded boys are usually late
starters sOcially-but they
catch up.
AA 4
II you tDant q personal re-
ply from Abby, Urite to her
in care OF The Euening Star
and inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. She an
SwerS ALL letters.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
lnc.D
Evening star., 1960-11-03
AuIoMoBILEs FOR sALE

auto. transmission: real bargain.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5afso aa rEH EEs AHys.r axe. or s24HEsB2 81: 1ssS2S
foNTlAC SO s-cyl. casaiina 2-dF.
black uphol.; Z. and h.. except.
clean; $3.50. After 8 or any time
week ends, Ev. 4-6965.
FONT. PSoaNSTE. ,'S4 s-dT;;; ;;,v- eSssl. ,tSE3nsP: =,
st. NV. FE. 7-S246.
PONTIAC '60s: 2 to choose from. TO
be sold at dealers cost: top trade
for your. car; bank terms to at
your budget; act now. save now.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5aso a TEE M1s HE2kr AyEI OF s2FHEssDSa 81: iasSSS
PONTIAC ,,53 Chieftan de luxe "s"
4-door: hydramatic. Z. and h.,
seat covers; sos.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ST.
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PONTIAC '5s super Chief 4-door.
Hydramatic, power steering. pow
si..I seE brakes; radio, b heater, Wv.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. NV, AD. 4-s500
S40O sANR afSe oS 81 Jazz Jazz sEANk sA S;sS7o
FONT; IS? Super Chief Cat. hdtp.;
tras; Sl.095. SIN dn. pylnt: Or
trade. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Ga. Ave, ia. 9-4s00.
RAMBLER 40: lowest prices. L. p.
Stafford. INC, s507 Colesvills
rd., 8. g., Md. JU. 9-S400.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Tomorrow: Cure guaranteed?
Evening star., 1960-11-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Drug for Blood CIots
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Our greatest enemy is the
blood clot. 1t is the major
cause of death in the United
States.
Most Of you have heard of
coronary thrombosis and GER
ebral thrombosis. In the for
mer, blood clot closes of an
important artery, and life
giving oxygen and nutrition
is denied to a large area of
the heart.
A similar process in the
brain cuts of essential nutriS
ton and the patient either
dies or RECEIVERS with some
evidence Of paralysis or some
other disability.
! AM GLAD to report that
at last the medical profession
is making some headway
against this killer. Scien-
lists have been experiment.
ing recently with a medica-
ton known as fibrinolysin.
Its main purpose is to dis
solve blood clots. This differs
from such drugs as heparin
and dicumarol whose pur-
pose is to prevent further
clots. (These are the drugs
commonly given during the
for many months after, a
coronary thrombosis attack
You might say that the
blood-thinners like heparin
are the "fire-preventers." On
the other hand, fibrinolysin
is being used as five e-alarm"
emergency drug. It is called
upon when the damage is
already being done. We want
to limit the damage, or
better still - bring about
complete recovery. There
fore. it must be given i'm
meditely after an attack.
Whether f1brinolysin will
be effective in speeding re-
covery or saving lives. or pre-
venting complications, will
take us a long time to learn.
Thousands of reports-in-
cluding follow-ups of patients
over many months-will give
US the final story Of its real
effectiveness.
I tell you this so you won't
become too eager. Don't ask
your doctor for the new "fi-
brinolysin treatment" of cor
onary thrombosis.
But there have been some
encouraging preliminary re-
suits. For example, in a re-
cent report by DR.. Isaac H.
Richter Of Coney Island Hos
pital, 80 out of As patients
are still alive who were
treated with f1brinolysin fol-
lowing heart attacks.
THE DRUG ALSO appears
to be effective in treating
thrombophlebitis. Here we
have tenderness, pain, SWELL
ing and local Inflammation in
the leg because a clot has
formed in one of the veins
DR.. Nancy D. Davis of Muh-
lenberg Hospital, Plainfield,
N. j., has described her re-
suits in a series of so such
patients. They received f1brin-
olysin, anticoagulents and
bed rest. Pain disappeared in
an average Of 3.8 days and
the size Of the leg was re-
duced in 3.3 days.
In a series treated by an
other investigator in which
Evening star., 1960-11-03

DEAR ABBY: This is a
lulu. I am married to a man
who Is inSanely jealous. One
Of his best friends Just told
me that he is in love with me
and has been from the mo-
ment he saw me. I have never
given him any encourage
ment. This friend is around
all the time and / am nervous
and uncomfortable in his
company. I can't tell him to
stay away or my husband will
wonder why. Don't tell me to
talk to my h u S b a n d or he
would beat this man to q
pulp. Please tell me what to
do.
IN THE MIDDLE
Tell that loving character
that he had better forget you
rs the object Of his affections
because you are not interested
in him. II he continues to
make you nervOuS"-avoid
him and let HIM tell your
husband why.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am
just plain stupid, but you said
in your column that people
shouldn't shake a dust mop
out the window. I would like
you to tell me how else you
can get dust mop clean?
STUPID
Place the mop upside down
on q newspaper and vacuum
the dust out with an electric
sweeper. II you have no
vacuum cleaner, use q whisk
broom.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Prayer ViqiI Tonight

More than 10000 members
of the Confraternity of the
Blessed Sacrament will observe
a prayer vigil from $3.50 to
10:30 o'clock tonight in 20
Catholic churches in the Arch.
diocese OF Washington.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
VOLVO
VOLVO
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC

SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
i. A quality product YOU cannot
ignore. The lion-hearted car that
looks like lamb has the strength
Of o bull and the charge Of ram.
SO thoroughbreds under the hood
with Q 4-speed transmission that
is better than e66d. where win
tsrs are cold 50 ~ ha1e been told
With Volyo pri efiesf Il Sise And
style. You ride II comfort an the
while. In traflc on turnpike or
dusty lanes. The mighty Volvo
never strains. Detroit's big fash
and .razz-a-ma-tazs With fins
and chrome and oil that iazz. You
ride with your. knees tucked under
your chin, as fashionable today as
the old coal bin. 30 unlock the
doors to fun and ease at Annap.
oils Motors you'll find the keys.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. 607 N. 2.
ave. NV. EX. 3-4744. 1886
Metro. ave-, Kensington, Nd. 10.
5-l64z.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
NEWS OF, MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Michel Block, piano. At Pan Amer
lean Union. Program: Partita No.
4 in D. Bach; Sonata in 8 minor.
List: Two Preludes.. Chavez; Three
Pieces from Petrouchka, Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

their darnest to cooperate.
The others just bawl me out
a few times, and then drop
me.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Power CITY
News

Visiting this past weekend at
the VIM. Scheetz home were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Beathke of White Tail, Montana.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr. en-
tertained the Gossett Homemakers
Club last Tuesday afternoon.
Janet Redgren was out and gave
an interesting talk on person
ality". The club will hold its
next meeting on April II at the
Ted Riedle home.
Among those who went to the
Basketball ga" tournament last
weekend in Billings were Rose
Swigart, Mariyln Sather, and also
Carol Sather, who was home. from
college in Dickinson.
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Sather home were her parents
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed D.. Shannon and
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Shannon,
Mr.. Dan Shannon all of Fairview
and also Paul Wodkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake F1ath, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Kerbel spent Sun
day at the Alex Rau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kukus and
sons spent Sunday at the Henry
Rau home. Jim Rau is expected
home the first of this week from
FL Paso, Texas, where he had
been stationed at Fort Bliss since
last fall and has now been dis
charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Scheetz
left Augusta Georgia last Friday
where he was discharged from the
services. They expect to visit in
parts of California before return
ing home about March 20.
Ladies of the Rau School area
held a welcome neighbor coffee
at the Emil Torn home last
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent visiting and get
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
J. F. ATTEND
IN JAMESTOWN. N. d.

MI. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy re-
turned Saturday from Jamestown,
N. Oak, where they attended
funeral services for Mrs. Murphy's
sister-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Howe Jr.,
who died at her home there March
6 following a lingering illness. The
deceased was 81 year old and is
survived by her husband and two
daughters.
The Murphys also visited Mrs.
Murphy's aged parents and other
relatives in that area.
Mr.. Murphy flew to Sidney to
accompany his wife to jamestown
and returned to his position in
Havre by plane Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

ting acquainted with Mrs. Torn.
The ladies also enjoyed two
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and Mary Jane visited on Sunday
evening at the Harry Dombrosky
home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the Alex Scheetz home
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

! If one believes ne advertise
ments of various cosmetics, beauty
of face and figure is only a mat
ter of a few dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

When we run across a brother
who disagrees with us, we pass
on; life is too short to waste
energy in a verbal tug of war.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
/. !. A.
Little

| Known f,
|tiOn, the F
III its nodel
| activity ye
How's this
|yersatonal 7
N''eoNo lOI St
can youngste.
Embarl1ing
OPERATION an
pleting a sue
Indicators Y
fourth annua
and Queen c,
Aild lhat
O'ner constr
NOsfann now
The Caba'ta
|, BOlO grade
Little League
The FYA IT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
| IF'r.1
C.
| v1cTORl
Edit
RizdI':

i In the 10 |
| pinO people
/ tIOn throua
4 servitude u
4 Of tutelag &c |
/ American
/ glory was
/ Of political
| United Sta
| And in I
| that glOrio |
cOnsciousne |
pie which
from the
against Sp
| the last Ger |
spiratiOn fl
| The creates |
Jose Rial.
II was
Rizal's life
re-birth of
SCiOusneSS
could have
pie quicker
After AHO |
a few year |
donlinatiOn,
pinO nationi
accompanied |
from the lii |
Rizal's influ
tiOnalisnl st |
shall alWay4
the years of |
unrecOrded.
At the p
another REM
milton Of,
Rizal's ideal
years ago,
Knights of
and ucOrpoT
Organization
cated TO the
the greatest |
Just last
D. c., anoth
lad been sta |
i've of Ph |
1arlos p. RI
or tie i9eaIs|
ought and
(Contir |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
Calls On Nos
Clinton Dov
After Arrives

(Contlnued from Pa,
and an installation dans
Filipino Professionals.
The Consul General
course, interviewed in.
upon his arrival by the ,
In one interview, ConsnI
Bautista predicted incre,,
between the Philippine,
Pacific Northwest.
"Our program of indDa
pansiOn will provide n,
pines with more markat,
creased foreign investmsu
sul-General Bautista said
press conference in ii,
Tower offices.
The new consul gem,
to be instrumental in N
trade in Philippine lun1
plywood" in the PaeiH,'
west.
1--WE are well known
handicraft items, but # 4
tial that we increase ON
manufactured goods 4
said.
He said "the most eh,H|
aspect of his new post
motion of economic and n
lations" between this nd
the Philippines.
Consul-General Bautists|
here with his wife, a dau,|
law, Mrs. Benito NJ. Baal
a son, Delfin, and his phTl
rotary, Miss Letieia Maiil
At the Seattle Tacoma
tional Airport, the consul
and party were met by Il
of the Philippine Consul
eral headed by Viee-ConS'
r. Cabatit. Also at the d
greet the new consul-gers
Lescum della Cruz, pra1
the Filipino Community I
tie, Inc, and his chamHs
Bias D. Malasarte, gena
of the Rushmore Mutual
surance Co., Eddie Bard
dent of the FilipinOA
Community Service of ii
Northwest, Inc; and V
Velasco, publisher of the
Forum.
Before his assigned
Pacific Northwest. Mr.
was Counselor on Admli
in the Department of Fa
fairs and chairman of u
pine Foreign Service Boa
aminers.
He joined the Phillip
eign Service when the p
achieved its Independents
and since then, he has ha
others, the positions Of
sui in Hongkong, Speca
ant to the Under-Secreiai
eign Affairs, and Chief
vision of Passports and
He was promoted .
Minister in November
commissioned as Cons
Ad Interim in DeeemDa
Mr.. Bautista is hol
Bachelor of Laws az
the Philippine Law S''
liza, and is a mem@'
standing of the Philips
;s n notive If Canllllls
Philippines.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2.5139
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Fathers Day, June
10:
10 a. m. Morning Worship Hour.
The Goodwill Sunday Bible Glass
will occupy the choir loft and will
be in charge of Fathers Day ser
vices. Ralph Hunt at the Hammond
organ will be in charge of the mu-
sic for this hour of worship.
IL a. m Church School session.
Clifford Donovan, superintendent;
Paul White, assistant superinten-
dent. You are cordially invited to
share in these services by your
presence.
Last Sunday being Temperance
Day, w. G. Cason, temperance su-
perintendent, was in charge of the
Sunday School
During the worship hour last
Sunday, a motion was made and
carried to have worship service
each Sunday morning at 10 a. m,
thus dispensing with the evening
services during the summer
months.
Quarterly Conference meeting
will be held in Lincoln Church on
Wednesday evening, June %, at
8 p. m.
Members of the Loyal Workers
Glass were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Clara Williams on Monday
evening with Mrs. Pearl Swain SER
wing at co-hostess.
Members of the Sunbeam Sunday
School Glass held their final meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Anita Nor
gan on Tuesday evening for the
summer months. Plans were made
for members and their families to
enjoy picnic outing on Sunday,
August IA, the location to be an
nounced at later date. Our next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Betty Parker in September.
The following class history for
the Goodwill Sunday School
Glass" was presented during the
Sunday School sessions by Ray
mond A. Tucker:
Prior to 1924, Mrs. Charles Ad--
kins taught the Mems Glass, known
as Glass No. 8. Mrs. Adwins was
the wife of Rev. Charles Adkins, the
pastor serving Lincoln Charge at
that time. After Rev. and Mrs.
Adkins moved to another field, it
became necessary to select another
teacher Mrs. May Wyatt kindly
consented to teach until the class
could find a permanent teacher.
Since Mrs. Wyatt was capable of
filling this position and was so well
liked by all, she became our full
time teacher.
Now that the problem of secur-
ing a teacher was settled, meet
ing was called; the class was re-
organized and the name chosen for
the class was Goodwill Sunday
School Glass" They had number
of class songs, but one that was
held for several years was "The
Old Rugged Cross"
The class began holding month
ly class meetings, and monthly
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Safety Council News


The power mower Is a safe tool
II IL simple rules for safe opera
tion are followed-the Delaware
Safety Council declared yesterday
In an appeal to householders to use
mowers with care.
The IL suggestions for safe op-
Grafton OF mowers are as follows:
start SAFELY. Stand firm
ly. Make sure your feet are in
q safe place.
keep IN STEP with your
mower for perfect control. II
you lag behind or let it pull
you, you won't be in full COM
mand of the machine. Don't
run.
3-Learn how to DISENGAGE
THE CLUTCH or stop the mo-
tor quickly in case of any
emergency. Stop the motor
whenever you leave the mower.
4-KEEP THE WAY CLEAR of
little tots and pets. Don't let
them play around the mower
while II is in operation.
O-<1~N w AA0 DE- OOlL1 VI yOui
footing and balance when NOW
ing on inclines. The sleeper
the incline the more care re-
quired.
6-INSPECT THE LAWN that is
to be moved before the NOW
ing begins. Clear the lawn of
all stones, wires and other de-
bris.
WHEN GRASS is WET or
when 1t is raining, 1t is best not
TO use an electric power mower
unless you are certain the en-
tire mower and the cord are in
perfect order.
8-DISCONNECT THE SPARK
PLUG WIRE whenever you
want to work on the underside
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh john
sons sermon Sunday morning was
Finding God In Unlikely Places.
The children's choir anthem was,
IN The Temple.
A meeting will be held Monday,
June 20, to make plans for the
Street Fair and Anniversary to be
held August 20-21.
1t. Colonel and Mrs. Donald E..
HOneman and three sons arrived
in New York on Wednesday from
Verona, Italy. They were met by
Mrs. Honeman's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hodgson, and are max
ing a visit here for sometime.
Alan Haldeman left on Tuesday
for Great Lakes Naval Training
Center ILL.,, for Boot Training.
Walter Moore EN2, Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Moore.
Mrs. Marion Palmer of Newark,
DEL, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer.
Mrs. Edith Killen of Dover,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cora
Killen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Kill
len were Mrs. Pearl Howard and
grandson Ronny from Crisfield,
Nd, and Mrs. Lloyd Armour from
Houston, Del.
Mrs. Helen Harrington, spent
the weekend with her son and
family Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harring-
ton, sons Jackie, Michale of Tren-
ton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bickling
and children Marilyn and Sam.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Dill. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

dues helped swell their treasury.
When money was needed for the
church, the class was always will
ing to pay their portion. Several
musicals, plays and minstrels were
presented by the Goodwill Glass.
Admission was 15c to 25c.
At one time they decided to have
chicken and dumpling supper.
Mrs. May Shew, Mrs. Jennie Mes
sick and Mrs. Winnie Harder to-
gether with the help of the wives
of the men of the class and the
help of our teacher played an i'm
portant part in the success OF this
supper In those days. farmers
contributed much of the food which
lowered the expenses considerably.
S101.00 was realized from this sup
per.
The class was much interested IN
starting a Church Orchestra but
soon decided the price of their
musical instruments together with
their music instructor would total
more than they anticipated, so they
abandoned the idea, and decided II
the church would have the wiring
done, their class would furnish all
the fixtures, lamps and chandeliers
which they were happy to do at a
cost of approximately $4,000. These
lamps served the church until the
year of 1858, when Crerar Bennett
played an important role in having
our naw lights installed
During the "a years Mrs. May
Wyatt served as teacher, the class
lost several members, as well as
gained new ones. Lester Clendan-
iel and Vernon Reed moved to
Milton; Cortland Pinder moved to
Wilmington; William Hearn moved
to Harrington; Fred Ireland, as
you recall from Douglas MOrgan's
report three weeks ago, served as
Superintendent of Lincoln Sunday
School. He later married Losetta
Jester and moved to her home town
Glendale. Fred was quite loss
to Lincoln, but his loss to Lincoln
was Ellendale's gain, since he SER
we'd as. superintendent there. We
all liked Freddie very much when
I was residing at Glendale, and l
am sure he is still very prominent
there.
When Mrs. May Wyatt began
teaching what is now the Good
will Class, they had their class
where Hazel Swain's class is now
located but later moved to the op-
posite corner where it still re-
mains.
After Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason
moved to Lincoln, he became one
of the Goodwill Glass members and
also served as assistant teacher and
soon became our full-time teach
er.
/ am sure that Mrs. May Wyatt
will always remain dear in the
hearts Of the ones she served in
the Goodwill Sunday School
Class. 1 join with the class in
wishing Mrs. Wyatt the best Of
health and happiness for her Won
derful service to the church. Her
class was as follows: Cortland Pin
der, Fred Ireland, John Ireland, Ar
thur Wallis, Samson ClendanieL,
James Wilkens, Tom Postles, Her.
bert Melvin, Harry Greenly, Ed
ward Hearn, William Hearn, Paris
Johnson, Albert, John and Clifford