davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Gov. BOggs Proclaims
Marine Reserve Day

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has pro-
claimed Friday. April /, 1860. as
MARINE CORPS RESERVE DAY
in Delaware and urges all Della
wareans to join him in saluting the
officers and men of the Sixteenth
Rifle Company, the states only
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit.
The Delaware Marine Corps Re-
serve unit enters its eighth year on
April 1st. Captain Robert r. Mass
aferi, of Hockessin, Delaware, a
World War II and Korean Conflict
veteran, is Commanding Officer of
the local unit.
The Governors proclamation fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, the Sixteenth Rifle
Company, United States Marine
Corps Reserve, the only organized
Marine Corps Reserve unit in Del
aware. will observe its seventh an
niyersary on April 1st; and
WHEREAS, because this unit has
been ever conscientious and faith
full in the performance of it's duty
to the state and nation, it merits
the appreciation of all the citizens
of Delaware for extreme devotion
to the continued preparation for de-
tense; and
WHEREAS, its members faith
fully give of their time in order
that they may be fully prepared for
anv QTnQrVonpv for which uo ovro
them debt of gratitude; now
T H E r E FORE, /, ]. CALEB
Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby reserve and
proclaim the first day of April
1860, as
MARINE CORPS RESERVE DAY
IN DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the AprlI 3. 1870 issue

Taken from the April 2, 1920 Issu
Harry Williams is busy dig
ging the cellar for the new
dwelling which he will soon
start to build in Broadkiln
Neck.
Miss Mary Herring is expec-
ted to arrive home Saturday
from Dickinson College, to pass
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring of
FELTON,.
On Thursday evening, Misses
Emma w. Davis and Eva Dep
uty entertained at the home of
Miss Davis parents the MEM
bers of the N. M. G. and Miss
Ruth Windsor, one OF the MEM
bers, was given a miscellan-
eous shower. Her wedding to
James II. Salevan, formerly of
Milford and now residing in
Massachusetts,, will take place
in the near future. Guests were
Misses Annie and Ida Harring-
ton, Edna Langrel, Caroline
Woodall, Elizabeth Hammond,
Mary Powell, Marianne Dau-
gherty, Eleanor and Helena
Evans. Mildred Walls, Marion
ShOckley, Isabelle and Lillian
Hauger and Mrs Hagwall
Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the April 5, 1910 Issue

Taken from the April 5, 1910 Issu
Miss Eloise Wright, a student
at Western Maryland College,
spent her spring vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright of near Delmar.
While enroute home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson and
daughter Mary of Metuchen,
N. j., who have been touring
Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
lucky visited Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Morrison
of Lincoln, and brother. George
Morrison, also OF Lincoln.
The Milford f. F. A. boys
have added another laurel to
their crowning activities by
winning the State F. f., A. Jud-
ging Championship in both live
stock and crop competition.
Among "a contestants in each.
team, Robbins Webb and Jimmy
Hayes tied for first place in
poultry competition; Harvey
Marvel won second place on
the corn judging contest; Will
son Webb placed fourth in judi
ging dairy cattle and Gordon
Shrader and Walter Swain
stood eighth in the swine and
horse judging contest, respect
lively.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
HARDER THAN IT LOOKS

CHICKAsHA, Okla. up - The
rodeo cowboys make bull riding
appear fairly easy. That was the
excuse ]. L. Grooms. 20. gave at q
hospital where he was recovering
from injuries inflicted by an un-
cooperative bull at his parents
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Survival Film VIII
Be Presented On TV

The Sussex County Civil Defense
Agency announces that Alas,
Babylon" the dramatic story of
survival in a small Florida town
isolated after a fictionized H-bomb
attack on the United States, will
be televised on the playhouse 9O''
program by the Columbia Broad
casting System on Sunday, April 3.
local television schedules should
be checked for time and station in
a particular community
Alas, Babylon" by novelist Pat
Frank was published in 1859. The
locale is town in central Florida
named Fort Rep0se. When the H
bombs hit, Miami and the Tampa
st. Petersburg area are the first
to be wiped out, followed by Jack
sonville and Orlando. Fort Repose
is not hit but is isolated from the
rest of the country, in which mil
lions have died" The town carries
on, but its people are thrown back
on their own primitive ingenuity
for survival.
In reviewing the novel, the New
York Times book review said: g.
1t is filled with practical informa
ton on such post-explosion sub
jects as the necessity for boiling
water, the worthlessness of money,
how to locate a salt lick, how to
perform an operation with a steak
knife and the best way to make
a sail out of a porch awning. As
a manual for survival, Alas, Baby
lon might just be worth keeping
around"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

A Diamond Jubilee History
of the Delaware State Grange
has been published, giving the
history of the Grange in Dela-
ware from its organization on
March 2. 1875. to the present
time.
Miss Irma Mccullough, 1949
graduate of Milford High
School, and now a Secretarial
student at Beacon College,
Wilmington, was chosen Miss
Beacon of 1850 by a vote of the
students of the school. She
was one of the six girls nom-
mated for the honor.
Seaford City Council has re-
organized by naming Charles
Marvel, Jr.. as vice-president.
The new mayor. Lannes w.
arvel announced appoint
ments as follows: Albert ].
Lank, alderman; George w.
Bowden, chief of police; Nor
man Griffith. Val Truitt, and
Clifford Jackson, police officers
and Frank James, DR.. Howard
S. Riggin, DR.. ]. E. Dunn and
DIR. ]. Leland Fox, as board of
health.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Lizard Point, the southernmost
point of England, has two light
houses and little else. Nearest rail-
road is IL miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Water-lettuce is a floating aqua
tic plant found in slow moving
streams from Florida to Texas. It's
roots never find anchorage.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Future Homemokers
Win Scholarships

Sheriff. Jean Mulliken, Sid.
wen Friends High School, is
the local winner of the Betty
Crocker Homemaker Of To-
morrow contest sponsored
annually by General Mills.
Sheriff., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Mulliken, re-
ceiyed the highest rating in
a written examination on
hoEnemaking knowledge given
to 1893 senior girls through
out the District of Columbia.
She will receive a $500
scholarship to the college of
her choice She is also eligible
for the title Of AlI-American
Homemaker Of Tomorrow and
@ $1,000 scholarship.
The national winner will be
announced on April 23 when
the American Table Dinner
will be held at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. This is the
first year for the national
award festivities to be held In
the Nations Capital.
Sherilps principal interest
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Add Huwiiun Touch to Veal

Not Just everyone can af-
ford a Hawaiian vacation but
everyone and anyone can
dream. can't they?
Better yet. they can read
about their distant dreams or
even prepare foods native to
these islands Of enchantment,
Hawaii.
A home economist, expert
in the field Of meat and meat
cookery. has visited this is
land Of beauty and adventure
and suggests you try this
recipe featuring veal and
pineapple spears. The name
=. Hawaiian veal treat.
Some Of the recipes native
to this locale feature the
main ingredient, either meat,
fruit or vegetable, coated with
q light batter and lightly
Drowned or deep-fat fried.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Carroll High School in Green
mount.
Charlotte Nell Cook Of
Loudoun County High School,
Leesburg, is the winner for
the State of Virginia. She
already has picked her COL
lege and her majors. She
plans to attend Pembroke
College in Brown University,
majoring in social studies
and foreign languages. Last
summer she was one of "a
students who Travelled
through Europe on the Ma
tional Association of Student
Councils tour for world un-
derstanding. Her favorite
homemaking duty is cooking,
specializing in desserts and
casseroles.
Virginia's second place
winner is Rosalyn Ann Skel-
ton of William Byrd High
School in Vinton.
This is the sixth annual
national homemaking pro.
gram sponsored by General
Mills. The national run
nerups will receive a $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-24

2 veal round steaks, cut "A
inch thick
IL canned pineapple spears
/ egg
2 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
Cut veal steaks into 6 pieces.
Pound steaks to A-inch
thickness. Place 2 pineapple
spears on each piece of veal
steak and roll like a jelly roll.
Fasten with wooden picks or
skewers. Beat together egg,
flour. salt and pepper. Dip
veal birds in batter and then
lightly brown on all sides in
lard or drippings. Place oirds
in a creased sx8-inch baking
dish. Cover and bake In a
slow oven 900 degrees F. tor
Is minutes. Uncover and con-
tinue baking Is minutes.
Yield: six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

IA Chamberttn Clos de Belle
1885 win be the accompanying
. wine.
La sslade du gourmet with
le fromage de France and les
petits croissants follow the
veal.
Dessert will be le souffie
PHILIPPE. sauce au Curacao ct
les friandises caprice. With
the dessert Comte de PERI
court viii be served.
Cognac Vieux and cafe will
complete this gourmet's re-
past.
Prior to joining the staff of
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Woodmont, Mr.. Msrchitelli
was executive chef Of the
Mayfower Hotel for IS years.
He's a charter member Of the
Epicurean Club and q mem
Der of Les Annie de Escoffier.
Club manager. Jacques N.
Aimi, who is assisting the
committee in working out the
arrangements for the dinner,
was Just this month installed
as president Of the National
Capital Association Of Club
Managers.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Is art. She has served as art
editor Of her school maga-
zine and yearbook, and
hopes to make art her career.
Second place winner for
the District Of Columbia is
Ruth LaPorte Sragow Of CAL
win Coolidge High School, who
will receive a $500 scholar
ship.
Three other girls who re-
ceived honorable mention in
the test are: Mary Ann
Grayson, Woodrow Wilson
High School; Catherine Fet-
sko, Immaculate Conception
Academy, and Janice Anne
BroSnan, Holy Trinity High
School.
Maryland's winner is
Frances Evelyn Colker Of
tgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring.
Frances is a member Of the
Future H o m e m akers of
America and last summer at
tended the organizations ma
tional convention in Chicago
where she was elected q ma
tional vice president.
Runnerup for Maryland Is
Donna Reed Engle Of North
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Dute Topping
Do THE EVENING STAR
4 Wsshisston, D. {.
Tkgrsdsy, March ~, 1860

Pit and slice fresh Cali
tcrnis dates; drizzle with
orange juice and sprinkle
With cinnamon. Let stand
several hours then fold into
suAly beaten cream sweet
ensd 10 taste. Spoon onto
warm spice or chocolate cake
or gingerbread.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Members Dine in Regal Style

A group Of members Of the
Woodmont Country Club win
sit down to an epicurean
feast tonight that would do
credit to the great Lucullus
himself.
After the fashion of true
gourmets, Les Amis du Bon
Manger viii observe the mo
smoking. no cocktails" rule
before dinner.
The dinner, prepared under
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Auslese 1853 VIII be poured
with the fish course consist
ing Of couronne de sole.
cardinal de mer and les cro-
quettes de ris.
The main course will fea-
ture Q veal dish seldom pre-
pared in this country Ia
selle de veau Prince Orion
en- croute. les artichauts Ger
maine, les pommes mignonne.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DeviIed Creumed Ham

2 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon prepared
mustard
/ dash cayenne pepper
2 cups milk
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IL cups diced cooked ham
Cooked plain or green noodles,
optional
Evening star., 1960-03-24

the supervision Of Nicholas
Marchitelli. executive chef Of
the club, will start on with
Dubonnet Nouilly Prat as the
aperitif. served with les de-
Ices chauds ct froids. Follow
ing this will be lessence de
volatile Elysee aux quenelles
stras b ourgeoise. paillettes,
dorees accompanied by sherry
Amontillado.
A Kruznacker Hinkelstein
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Pan fry onions in butter
until tender but not brown.
Blend in flour, mustard, and
cayenne pepper. Add milk.
stirring constantly and cook
until sauce is smooth and
thickened. Stir in Worcester
shire sauce and ham and heat
thoroughly. Serve over hot
buttered plain or green
noodles or baked potatoes.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

scholarship. t1siiIu pace win
ner q $1,000 award and
fourth place winner q $4,000
grant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

WINDOW accessories, finest made
reasonable price; venetian blinds,
window shades. traverse rods
aluminium storm windows, doors
aluminium outside awnings, door
canopies, folding doors. iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair serv-
ice: everything sold installed; es-
tablished 1948. Rudy Nagode,
w. 1864. 8 a. m. to p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

ri h 7 b sse
q ! v . S .
smooth. fin
ishsd look TO
the skin. Foun-
dafien bases
come in liquid.
c re . m and
c AXE forms.
The liquid ones
are formulated
for both drv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

One compensation for the gar
den work is "this is a good way
to keep healthy" Her husband
does not share her fondness for
gardening but will dig and pre-
pare the beds for her.
The Khins believe our supply
of vegetables in this country is
very limited. Burma's climate
can be compared to Floridas;
one warm season the year
round, ideal for growing almost
anything. Each crop lasts only
a fortnight, is followed by an
other plant and so on.
The only American vegetables
Mrs. Kiln could think of on the
spur of the moment that she
has learned to use are cabbage
and carrots. And she's glad to
see we are getting more herb
minded.
She and her husband live in
the Bradley blvd. area past the
Bethesda Women's Club on two
acres of land. During the win
tel, Mrs. Kiln plants imported
seeds in her daylight basement
in which there is a greenhouse
arrangements planter box"
close enough to a picture win
dow to get sunlight.
BY the time the first rains
come in May, Mrs. Kiln has put
everything outside. She said the
last rains brought out rash of
beans. Their bean is 20 inches
long and is very tender but it
does not taste like ours. In fact,
we do not have one vegetable
similar to theirs. If they look
alike, they don't taste the same.
She watches the month of
May like a mother hen because
it can get cold and this plays
havoc with any tropical plant.
One very important herb is
lemon grass, used as seasoning
for fish and meat. The corian-
der leaves are also used for
flavoring.
Sour greens-the nearest
English name is Roselle-is
used in soups. The English in
Burma make jelly of it.
The pumpkin grows to a
gigantic size on vines and even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

CONGRATULATIONS are extended Mrs Lois
E. Thompson (second from right, newly
elected president of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs. Pictured with her during the annual
convention are (from left, Mrs. Robert Bon
nell, Maryland National Republican Commit
tee Woman; Mrs. Ruth Fleming convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

A PERSIAN FOLK COS
TUNE is modelled by Vicki
Bedrosian for members of
the Maryland Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs during their
annual convention last week
end at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel. Connecticut ave. design
er BEIGE, a native of Iran,
created the blouse of cool
green cotton bordered with
brilliant gold, red and green
braid. The white satin over
blouse with aqua brilliants
features an open seam allow
ing freedom of movement
when the Persian maiden
dances for the King. The
skirt, a Middle Easter design
of vermillion and gold, tops
a pair of gold satin trousers
accented with black velvet
pom poms. Her headpiece
is a crown Of gold lame and
sequins.-RObert Striar Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

on grape arbors. A versatile
vegetable, it can be french fried
like potatoes and topped with
chill sauce and served with
cocktails. Or it can be added to
soups. If the leaves or tendrils,
which are quite tender, are
picked while small, they make
a delicious curry. On one vine
there are sometimes as many as
30 or 40 fruits.
A typical Burmese meal con-
sists of several small dishes in
the Chinese fashion. Their
American friends, says Mrs.
Kiln, have a penchant for the
curry and rice so long as it is
not too hot.
MRS. knln told me they raise
some 500 varieties of bananas
in Burma. If this seems diff.
cult to believe, she has a book
on this very subject. BY com.
parison the banana we eat is
tasteless.
One type is small and yellow
the size of your thumb and
"sweeter than honey" Another
has three distinct corners,
shaped like a triangle, is red
dish brown and is used for cook
ing. Still another type is eaten
green and is used for cooking
also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

LOCAL EMBASSY WIFE, Mrs. Alexandra Melchor Be
esda wife of the Assistant Armed Forces the
Philippine Embassy models native costume while Miss
Judy Myers fashion coordnator for the Hecht Co., Silver
Spring comments Mrs. Mechor showed the modern Philip
pine dress known terno during the convention of
the Maryland Federation of Business Professional
ems Club Miss Myers is member of the Silver Spring
BPW Club hostess for the week end convention the Sher
aton-Park Hotel -Wnn Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Miss Ricketts,,
Mr.. SchinkeI
Wed in july

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Ricketts, of Takoma Park, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Audrey Mildred, to
Norman Schinkel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schinkel of St.
Catharines, Ontario. Canada.
Miss Ricketts, attended North
western University, Evanston,
ILL.,, and received her Bachelor
and Master of Arts degrees
from American University,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Local BPW Club
Wins 9th Straight
News Contest

The Business and Profession
al Women's Club of Silver
Spring took top honors for the
best news article submitted in
the annual News Service Con-
test conducted by the Maryland
BPW Federation. Announce
ment of the citation was made
during the recent state conven-
ton hosted by the Silver Spring
club at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel.
Submitted by Mrs. Harper
Smith, public relations chair
man, the article appeared in
both The Montgomery County
Sentinel and the Maryland
News. 1t was written by Kath-
leen Leary, LIST vice president
elect of the Silver Spring club,
which has won the news ar
ticle award for the past six
consecutive years.
The Salisbury Club won cita-
tons for the best radio or TV
program and the best article
published in the Newscaster,
state newsletter.
The contest among the
states 10 BPW clubs was CO.
ordinated by Mrs. Charlotte
Martz of Silver Spring, state
public relations chairman.
Judges were Deane and David
Heller, Silver Spring husband
wife writing team and Mrs.
Mildred B. Hartman, Kensing-
! ton newspaper woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
LoryLady
by: JOYCE
FOUNDATION FACTS

No matter how exciting and
glamerous a new makeup may be.
rs only as good as the founds-
+ion upon which It's placed. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
To Install officers

At the annual dinner party of
the Rockville Dandy Lions on
June 9, Marion Dayhoff, presi-
dent of the Rockville Lions
Club, will install new officers
as follows: Mrs. Kenneth Viii
son, president; Mrs. Thomas
Veirs, jr., vice president; Mrs.
Lawrence Harrison, secretary;
Mrs. Philip Simon, treasurer;
Mrs. Douglas Hall, hustle bus.
ter; and Mrs. Robert Wells,
lioness tanner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

and oily skins. The cream type
is usually for dry skin that needs
additional fabrication. Most cake.
type bases are best with oily
skin.
No matter how sIsmorous a
hsirdo may be. II must be suited
10 the individual. Let US create
a comfortable Golf for you for
the warm weather. Joyee's Studio
Of Beauty. IA E. Montgomery
Avenue. Rockville. Phone Poplar
2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Washington, D. c., where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
and Kappa Delta Epsilon. For
merly an elementary school
music teacher in Montgomery
County, she is presently on the
music faculty at Concordia
Teachers College, River Forest,
Ill.
Mr.. Schinkel attended Con.
cordia College, Fort Wayne,
Ind. and will graduate from
Concordia Theological Semin.
airy, st. Louis, Mo-, this month
The wedding will take place
July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Attend Convention

Mrs. Thomas G. Casey, .presi
dent of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters, anc
Mrs. William Schell, first vice
president, were delegates to the
Leagues State Council held last
week at the State House in An
napolis. League Board members
attending were Mrs. Richard
BrownStone, Mrs. Israel Rotkin
and Mrs. John A. Bennett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
BY Agnes vaghi
Burmese Gardening in Maryland

A bit of Burma has been transplanted to Maryland
through the industry and imagination of Mrs. Yvonne
Kiln, native of Burma. Accustomed to the prolific
rey of vegetables in her country to mention the dis
nctve avors especially of the herbs she felt forced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

make it. Saint Paul more than once
used language about the Christian
life that make it sound like a fight.
He compares it to a race g Tim.
4:D, to q boxing match (same
verse;, to wrestling match (Eph.
6:12), to war tEph 6:10f), to a
battle with wild beasts q Cor.
1880. He urges his young friend
Timothy, who was bit of a
mother s-boy. to take his share of
suffering like a good soldier of
Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Where the Fight Starts

If this world were the kind of
place that would give no trouble
at all to a real Christian, it would
not be the world that needed to be
Saved" 1t is precisely because the
world does not welcome 1000
Christians that it did not welcome
Jesus; it is definitely the hostility
of the world that brought Christ
here to endure the Cross.
Jesus did not go around picking
on the world, and the Christian has
no business picking on it, either.
The way to be a good soldier of
Jesus is not, usually, to start firing
at will. There is enough fighting to
be done without picking fights.
Consider the story of Pauls ar
rest at Jerusalem. It wasn't exactly
arrest, it was being taken into pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Good Soldiers


MAYBE too much is said about
1NI the peace and JOY of the Chris
tian life. Peace and JOY there are,
to be sure; but hearing about moth
ing else may give Interested per-
sons the notion that being a Chris
tian is just like floating on your
back in a sunlit swimming pool,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25
Brethren Lenten Services
To Begin Wednesday

The Church of the Brethren
Lenten services to be held in this
area will open next Wednesday
night, March 2 at 1870 This first
service, the Ash Wednesday serv-
ice, vii; be held in inc Oak Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

half a sleep On
the contrary, the
Christian life is
more like a swim
across the Eng
lish channel,
fighting current,
waves, cold an d
hunger. IF you're
not prepared to
swim against the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-25

FRIENDsVILLE CHAPEL, Rev.
R. a. Temple, pastor Bible Study,
Tuesday 8 p. m; Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 p. m; DeliVerance
meeting, Saturday, 8 p. m; Sunday
School, Sunday, 10 a. m; Morning
Worship, II a. m. "