davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

man and has a 2-1 record as a
relief pitcher for Fort Walton
Beach, Fla.
Paul Richards says, When
I'm through managing in Bal
timore I'll be through manag-
ing" Pedro Ramos al
legged splitter must be the driest
in history. They've called
for the ball repeatedly against
the Senator's controversial
highlander but no moisture
has been detected.
Coach Clyde Mccullough of
the Senators says, I've been
in baseball 81 years and this
Washington team has the best
spirit of any I've SEEN"
Cookie Lavagetto tells of the
time Larry MacPhail, then fiery
boss of the Dodgers. invaded
the clubhouse and berated l8
or 20 players individually until
he came to Pete Coscarart
MacPhail hesitated, then bel
lowed, who the hell are you?"
The Senator's pitchers may
have learned something about
Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio,
batting PIG and .125 against
Washington. Sports Illus
trated's story on Bill Veeck,
boss OF the White Sox, is worth
your time. Earl Torgeson
rates behind Roy Sievers and
Ted Kluszewski among White
Sox first basemen, but few il
any players rank above him as
managerial material.
Bill Jurges. former manager
of the Red Sox, recently con-
ferred with Orioles brass and
may hook on as a scout.
The Senator'S publicity depart
ment wanted a Civil War as
pect and implored Manager
Lavagetto to pitch Lee against
Grant yesterday. but Cookie
refused to disturb his pitching
rotation.
+
If the Senators had present
ed Pedro Ramos with four runs
in each of his starts this sea-
son his record would read ILL.,
instead of 40. Twenty
seven grand slam homers have
been socked in the majors this
season but none have been
blasted by the Yankees, who
lead the majors in homers.
Infielder Bill Lefebvre, 20
signed by the st. Louis Card
inals and dispatched to RocheS-
ter, is the son of the former
washington pitcher and scout
Jim Lemon, who batteo
.235 in April and .227 in May
was a .351 hitter in June.
Bob Allison, a .422 sensation ir
April, batted .253 in May ano
.257 in June. After Sc games
last year Allison and Harmon
Killebrew had Slugged 43
homers. 80 more than they
have contributed to the same
point this season.
Ralph Lumenti, who hac
control problems with the Sen
ators, still is having them al
Charleston. Ralph, who
has a As record, is second ir
the American Association with
SO Strikeouts in 96 innings, but
is tied for the lead in bases or
balls with 73. Jim Kaat
another lefthander who coulc
not locate the plate with Wash.
ington, is 81 with the same
team. Don Mincher, first
baSeman, denoted to Charles.
ton, is batting .285 and has
smashed five homerS.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Bears to Begin
7 raining July 18

CHICAGO. July 2 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears today an
nounced they will begin train
ing July 18 at st. Joseph s
College, RENSSELAER,, Ind.
Quarterbacks and centers
will report the first day, with
the remainder of the squad re-
porting July %.
1t will be the 18th successive
season for the Bears at St
Joseph's.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 ? . Totals 80 q
Struck out for Amaro in 9Th;
/ . Homered for Buzhardt in sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 200 600 OO-2
PHILADELPHIA Ol0 900 01O Ol-3
E-Buzhardt, Rodgers, McCovey.
/ IPO-A-San Francisco, 800: Philadel-
phia, 33-14. None out when winning
| run scored. DP-hmaro to Taylor to
| Herrera; Amaro to Herrera; Smith to
| Taylor; Rodgers to Blasingame to Nc
Covey. LOB-San Francisco, 5: Phila-
delphia. 8.
2B-Taylor. Cepeda. 3B-Kirkland.
HR--Herrera, Cepeda, Coker. s.
| Smith.
O'Dell 10 Z 2 . II
XMcCormick 9 2 / 9 9
! Farrell 2 o O q 3
x-None out when winning run scored.
Winner-Farrell t6-3): Loser-Mc-
! Cormick C9-4.
U-Smith, Sudol BoggeSs. German
| T-3 :09. A-20,647.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

xFaced five batters in Sd.
F. Sullivan (3-9).
U--Hurley, Stewart, Soar, Flaherty
T-2:5G. A-7,s37.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ALL-STARS
Continued from Page B-S

COnIlnueu ITOm L age D-s
play the first three innings oi
each of the games unless side
lined by injuries. Frick's office
also announced the runnersur
for each position. who do not
automatically become members
of the All-Star teams.
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox, who will master
mind the American Leaguers
will name % additional players
including his pitching staff, or
Wednesday. Walter Aston, boss
of the world champion Dodgers
will name the remaining mem
bers of his 30-man team
Thursday.
AlternateS Listed
Alternates in the American
League. with their votes in
brackets:
Catcher Sherman Lollar, Chi
cago (3D; First Baseman Vic
Power, Cleveland (84D; Second
Baseman Nellie Fox, Chicago
(46); Third Baseman Brooks
Robinson, Baltimore (86) ; Apa-
ricio, Chicago (41); Leftfieldel
Ted Williams, Boston (3O
Centerfielder Jim Piersall
Cleveland (39), and Rightfield-
er Harvey Keunn, Cleveland
Q8).
This will be the 18th straight
year that Berra has been or
the All-Star team. Williams
now has been honored II
times in a career that started
in 1899.
National League alternate:
are: Gather Smoky Burgess
Pittsburgh Go; First Basemar
Bill White, st. Louis (63); Sec
ond BaSeman Charlie Neal, Lo,
Angeles (6D; Third Basemar
Ken Boyer, st. Louis 1897
Shortstop Dick Groat, Pitts.
burgh (67); Leftfielder Orlando
Cepeda, San Francisco (58)
Centerfielder Vada Pinson, Gin.
cinnati (3D, and Rightfieldel
Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh
60.
Musial Passed Over
Absent from the Is players
named in the National League
results is Stan Musial, the
great outfielder first basemar
of the Cardinals. Musial ha'
been on every All-Star team
since 1943.
The first All-Star game wa
played in 1888 and except fol
the war year of 1945 the game
has been held annually every
year since. Two games wer'
played last summer for tn,
first time. The National League
team won at Pittsburgh, 5-4
and the Americans triumphet
at Los Angeles. 5-3. The Al
leads in victories, 1911.
A percentage of the gate re
ceipts and radio televiSiol
money goes to the players
pension fund, and the secont
game was added last year whel
the pension payments were in
creased.
Both 1860 games will b,
broadcast and televised nation
ally by NBC. The Kansas Cit,
game will start at 3 pm
washington time) and tn
New York game at / pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI

Totals SO l3 IL 13 Totals 35 6 10 8
- Flied out for Cardwell in 4th: .
Doubled for H. Anderson in 5th: 4
Struck out for Tape in 9Th; 8 Flied
out for Morehead in 7th; 6 Ran and
scored for Bailey in sth; Z Called out
Grounded out for Purkey in sth; An
nounced for Schsffernoth In sth: 10
Popped out for Altman in Sth.
CINCINNATI ----- 3O2 10 oe0-1s
CHICAGO ------ 400 010 900 8
E-Chacon, Santo. Po-A-Cincin-
natl, 27-1l: ChicAEo, 27-9. DP-Mc-
MILAN to Chacon to H. Anderson, 9;
Kindall to Banks to Bouchee. LOB
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 8.
2b-Banks ., Robinson. Mcmillan,
Klndall, Martin. 3b-Pinson, Lynch
HR-Post ,, Banks. S-Purkey. ST.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ALL-STAR TEAMS

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-Here the starting
lineups for the Al-Star Games at Kansas City July II
and at Yankee Stadium July 13, picked in poll Of
major league players:
AMERICAN IEAGITE
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Winner - Purkey Cs-3). Loser -
Drott (0-5).
WP-Drott. U-Donatelli Conlan.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SENATORS
Continued from Page BIS

OOnbAAuCu ALOAH oSC D-O
tors and its seventh in nine
meetings this year.
Grant, 1920 against the re-
mainder Of the league but liv-
ing it up against Washington,
notched his sixth win of the
year against two losses. His
IA consecutive wins against the
Senators is nine shy of the
major mark for most success
sive games won by a pitcher
over. one club. Carl Mays of
the Red Sox and Yankees beat
the Athletics % in a row from
1918 to 1923, but Mudcat is
satisfied with results so far.
Error Starts Debacle
The Indians first run, pro-
duced in the second inning
stemmed from an error. Pascual
walked Hank Foiles, and Woody
Held singled with one out
Grant grounded to Third Base
man Reno Bertoia, who forced
Held at second, but Foile.
scored when Billy Gardner
threw wild past first. Grant wa.
out trying to take second on the
error.
In addition to his pitching
Grant heaped further embar-
rassment on the Senators. He
batted in three runs with 6
sacrifice fly and a two-rur
single, figuring in two of the
Indians three three-run upris-
ings against Pascual and Tru-
man Clevenger.
A surprisingly large crowd Of
1871, plus 3.487 youngsters or
the cuff, watched the late after.
noon adventure. Their interest
became strictly morbid curiosity
after the sixth inning, by which
time the Indians owned a 10-(
1nnI
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Winner-Williams (7-2). Loser
Cheney (0-1l.
U-JackowSki, LandeS, Pelekoudas,
Barlick. T-3:11. A-21,496.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, s; Buffalo, 4
Toronto, - Richmond, O.
Havana, 10: Rochester, &.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. Z; Williamsport. 2 Cfirstl
Springfield, Z; Binghamton, 3 FIRST
Reading, Q; Lancaster, 0.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

E-Boone, Buddin. Po-A-Kansas
nels to Buddin to Boone. LoB-Kan-
sas City, 8: Boston, II.
2b-Buddin, B. Daley, Tasby, D.
Williams, Casale. T. Williams, 3b-
Siebern. HR-Carey. S-Runnels,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

N. Sherry, Moon. Roseboro and Howard,
Los Angeles; Coker, Philadelphia: Skin
ner. Stuart and Clemente. Pittsburgh;
Pinson, Bailey and Dotterer. Cincinnati,
and McCovey, San Francisco, one each,
PITCHING
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PaScual Battered

The Indians obtained three
runs in the fourth on Vic Pow
er's double. singles by Tito
Francona, Foiles and Johnny
Temple, plus a sacrifice bunt
and a sacrifice fly.
Five singles in the fifth
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Totals Al 110159 Totals 81 GIG
! Fouled out for F. Sullivan in I'd:
MEG out for Hillman in 4th: 3
for Casale in 9th. Wv
KANSAS CITY 4O4 900 Oo2-1O
SOSION --------- 020 00l 03O- g
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Totals 80 8 IL 5 Totals 81 l
Grounded out for Larker in Sth;
2 Flied out for Green in Sth.
LOS ANGELES ----O DOL 200 O3O-6
PITTSBURGH loo 900 OOO-1
PO-A-Los Angeles, 27-1O: Pitts
burgh, 27-l1. DP-Mazeroski to Groat
to Stuart. LOB-Los Angeles, 10: Pitts
burgh, 3.
2b-Burgess, 3b-Skinner, Moon.
S-Larker, Williams 2. SF-Gilliam.
ip h er bb so
Williams - q ! O 8
Cheney - 3as ) 3 3 : 4
Giel - 32a 3 . 2 | 4
Green Il 2 ! o /
L. Eanln n a n
Evening star., 1960-07-03

ONE-H1T GAMES-Monbouque Boston;
Brown, Baltimore: Stigman and Bows
held. Cleveland (combinedl.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

HOMERS = Minoso Chi,
cago: Berberet, Detroit: Gentle anc
Klaus, Baltimore; Battey and Gardner
Washington Wertz, Green and Repul-
ski, Boston; Power and Held, Cleveland
and Williams. Lumpe and Throneberry
Kansas City. one each.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

NO-HIT GAME-Cardwell Chicago.
ONE-HIT 0TAMES-Jones San Francisc
and koufax, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Miss Womuck
Is Bride of
Peter Dudu

Miss Kay Don Womack.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don c. Womack Of Arling-
ton. became the bride yester-
day Of Mr.. Peter Edward
Duda. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete John Duda Of Ord.
Nebr. Mr.. Womack Is the As
sistant Director Of the SEN
ate Press Gallery.
The ceremony took place
In st. AIMS Church. Arling-
ton. A family reception fol-
lowed at the Knights Of Co
lumbus Hall.
Mrs. Charles T. Clark Of
Fort Monmouth, N. j., was
her sisters matron Of honor
and Miss Bonnie Ellingsworth
Of Wilmington. Del. was the
maid Of honor.
Serving as the best man
was Henry Lewis Clark and
the uShers were Mr.. James
Walling Of Jersey City. N. J.
and Mr.. William johnson Of
Olive Spring. Tenn,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Society-Honle
Ikebono Plans
7 ca Ceremony

join those seated In Q semi
circle on the door.
Special Guests
Special guests invited In
clude Mrs. Brosio, wife Of the
italian Ambassador; Mrs.
Asakai, wife Of the Japanese
Ambassador; Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, wife Of the
Postmaster General; Mrs.
Richard Ledward. wife Of the
British Counselor; Mrs. John
r. Hall. coordinator Of the
United States-Japan Centen-
nial Committee; Mrs. ]. Gra-
ham Parsons. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of State:
Mrs. Hale r. Shenefleld Of the
Toyko University Christian
Women's Club; Mrs. Harry
Pfeiffer of the Japan-Ameri-
can Society; Mrs. Leonard
Heaton, Mrs. Clement st.
John. Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Osborne Hsuge, Mrs.
Ralph Hallock and Mrs. w. e.
Grubbs.
Ikebana International Is Q
Worldwide organization de-
voted to the study Of
japanese flower arranging
and international friendship
through flowers. It was
founded in Tokyo In 1856 by
Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr.. now
a Washington resident and
honorary president Of the
Washington chapter. Mrs.
Malcolm s. Jones Is president
of the chapter which has 375
members in the Greater
Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
IT'S A DATE

1890 and 1880 pm. Hair
styles by Vincent ct Vincent.
An Ellen Bateman presenta-
ton.
ShefIields Of TwinbrOOk
Shopping Center. Rockville,
will feature fashions for the
holidays at the weekly Nor
mandy Farms luncheon fash
ion show. Hairstyles by
Beauty. Inc, Wheaton.
Wheaton Models 10 Finch,
Marge Dorsey and Jerri Hall
will show the styles. Carolyn
Gillespie will do the COM
mentary.
Erlebaeher's stag night"
each Thursday with holiday
suggestions for him to give
her.
Rink Brothers, Inc, pre-
sents Gay Noel" Q showing
Of AT Home" styles with
furs. jeweled accessories and
Christmas gift suggestions
being starred. A Rita Cover
show from 1918 to 2:l6 pm.
at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

type comes on with q tremen.
dous blowing Of the nose and
. never ending stream Of
conversation about the ach.
ing all over feeling. This dis
ease remains in the talking
stage for days or maybe even
q week. In most cases the
patient at first refuses medi.
cation. then decides that col
lapse Is near.
"The He-Man victim is
totally helpless. He cannot
move from his bed except to
the nearest television set, and
once in this position, requires
complete and total service.
The illness now requires
medicine. not physician
ordered medicine, but any
and all cure-alls recon-
mended by friends. neighbors
and TV. Quantity Is more i'm
portant than quality. The
patient eventually recovers
and returns to his office to
the delight Of everyone con-
cerned.
WelI-Named
"The just Ignore It Flu For
Mothers Only Is well-named
because the patient with this
disease might as well ignore
1t. Fever is good! Husbands
claim that 1t Is fighting the
germ. It is better that the pa
tient goes about her usual
tasks. This is called, mot giv-
ing in to the germ Most
men agree that aches and
pains are more severe in the
male than in the female.
This patient either recov-
ers in q week or so or is taken
to the nearest hospital in an
ambulance"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Ever Had Just t-Ignore-It
Flu for Mothers On|y?

into three different and dis
tinct categories. The medical
profession probably will never
note this although every
wife.mother viii agree that 1t
Is true.
For Little People
There Is the Little Peo-
pie Under Seven Variety
and the 'He-Man Near Death
Variety and the Just Ignore
It Flu For Mothers Only
The Little Peoples illness
comes on like Q sandstorm
with high fevers. However.
with proper medication the
disease departs as quickly at
1t arrived.
"The He-Man Near Death
Evening star., 1960-12-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshiastea, D. c.
December II, 1860

Members Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of Ikebana
International will sponsor o
formal Japanese Tea Cere-
mony on Tuesday from 2 to
1 pm. at the Walter Reed
Ofncers Club.
The tea ceremony, "cha-
no-yu" in japanese, win be
performed under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Toshiro Shima-
nouchi, wife of the japanese
Counselor Of Cultural Affairs.
The sterling silver utensils
used in the ceremony will be
loaned for the occasion by
the Japanese Embassy Tea
House.
First Guest"
Japanese Embassy wives
participating in the ceremony
will be: Mrs. Sakursi, wife Of
the Defense Attache; who will
ofhciate as hostess; Mrs.
Harada, wife Of the First Sec
retary; Mrs. Awoki, who will
be the important FIRST
guest" and Mrs. Nakashima,
who will explain the history
and symbolic significance Of
the ceremony. "..
Others taking part will be
Mrs. Toll Ida, Mrs. Iriki
Nakano, Mrs. Shigeo Sekine,
Mrs. Yoshio Tamura and Mrs.
Shiro Tsuchiya.
Those who would like to
taste the thick, exotic green
beverage will be served II
they bring their own "zabu-
ton" or floor cushion, and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TOMORROW

Selma's presents its first
Stag Night" with endless
gift suggestions for the spe-
cial women In o mans life.
It's . MEN ONLY event by
invitation with cocktails.
TUESDAY
Annette Cutler of Women's
Wear Daily viii speak on
Fashion Writing on Fifty
Fronts" at the Patricia Ste
vens Fashion Merchandising
and Fashion Career School
at $50 pm. Free guest
passes may be obtained by
phone or by visiting the
school.
WEDNESDAY
Gartenhaus Furs presents
an informal showing Of furs
from 6 to Q pm. at the
Eighteenth and Columbia
road salon, with refreshments
being served.
THURSDAY
Angeles Of Silver Spring
will show holiday fashions at
the Lafayette Hotel between
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune SYNDICATE

There is q rumor going
around that women are bet
ter able to stand pain than
men. ! doubt that this is
true about real suffering,
but I think most people con-
cede that when it comes to
minor illnesses and physical
discomfort women are more
stole.
Anyway. I think the fol-
lowing letter is amusing and
that you will get a laugh out
Of it. One of my readers
writes:
'F a mily infections, al
though originating from a
common germ, can be divided
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
First Presbyterian Church

Services and activities for the
week of November 20 are an
nounced by the minister, Rev
erend Charles L. Cureton III, as
follows: Sunday, Church School
at 9:45 a. M, conducted in the
Church and the Century Club
building, with classes for all
age groups. ll:00 a. M, Morn
ing Service of worship. The
Church Nursery will be open
during the service hour for chill
dren of anyone attending church.
ZOO p. M, Youth Fellowship
will meet in the Social Room
of the church for its regular
weekly meeting. A film, can
Epistle From the Koreans" will
be shown. Items for Thanksgiv-
ing baskets will be collected.
Tuesday, 500 p. m.,-Novem-
Der meeting of the United Pres
byterian Women in the Social
Room of the church. Mrs. Har-
old H. Senger, president, will
preside. The program will GEN.
ter around the showing of the
film "An Epistle to the Kor-
eans," which will be followed
by a discussion.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,-An
nual Thanksgiving Service will
be held this year in the Presby
terian Church. The Reverend ]
Howard Link, minister of the
Asbury Methodist Church, will
be the preacher. Other loca
ministers will cake part. Music
will be supplied by the Adult
Choir of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Kenton Methodist Church

The youth group met in the
church with Mr.. William Bag
cant on Sunday evening.
The Ruritan Club held "Lad-
les Night" on Tuesday in the
church. A turkey dinner was
served by the w. S. c. S. with
Mrs. Helen Shackleton as chair
man.
The thirty-fifth anniversary Of
the founding of the Philathea
and Baracca classes of Kenton
Methodist Church was celebrat-
ed on Thursday evening with a
turkey dinner. Those in attend
ance included twelve charter
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Guthrie, and Miss Ethel Geiser
as guests. Following the din
fner a program was held with
Bible reading by Mrs. Belle Will
lis, group singing, remarks by
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie, and a
pie guessing contest. The groups
plan to hold a Christmas party
this year jointly with the W.
IS. c. S.
Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for this Sunday and the
week have been announced as
| follows by the Reverend Char
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Revival Services contin u e
throughout the remaining part
of this week each night at the
Wesleyan Methodist Church on
West Commerce Street. The
pastor, Rev. David P. Minkwitz
will be preaching and drawing
a full color picture every night.
Special music each night. Our
regular services on Sunday will
begin with the Sunday School
at 1000 am, Mrs. Hilda Clough
superintendent. The Morning
worship service at ll:00 a. m.
Youth Service at ZOO p. M, and
the evening Service which is the
closing service of our revival at
7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend each
of these services. You are never
a stranger at our church, just
a friend we have never met.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
KentOn

MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Boyles
have moved back to Kenton in
the Mrs. Ruby Pratt property.
MIR. Lockwood Gooden and
Mr.. Fred Bowdle motored to
Snowhill, N. Carolina, on Sun
day to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Kizzie Exum.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rowlin-
son were visited over the week.
end by Mrs. James Foley and
son, Richard, of Long Island,
Mr.. Edward Rowlinson, and Mr..
Thomas Fox of New Jersey.
Mrs. Harry Clough and Mrs.
Ella Thompson were visitors on
Monday with Mrs. Char Claugh
of Sudlersville, Md.
Lee Cannon was one of the
lucky hunters who brought back
deer on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
zGhurrh lRmSEE
Asbury Methodist Church

y
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday and the week
have been announced by the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor, as
follows:
Today, Thursday, 1000 a. M,
opening of Holiday Bazaar. 4:0O
p. m, serving begins for Ba-
zaar Dinner. 7:30 p. M, Com
munion- Youth Choir rehearsal
at the church.
Tomorrow, Friday, 1000 a.
m, opening of Holiday Bazaar
HOO a. m, serving begins for
public luncheon. $3.50 p. m, Jun.
ior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m,
w. S. c. S. zone meeting, EN-.
manuel Church, Townsend, Del
Sunday, November 20, 1000
a. m, Church School, MIR. John
w. Dukes, general superintend-
ent. Glasses for all age groups
HOO a. M, Morning worship
Sermon topic: "On Running the
Wrong Way!" 1900 noon, Cof
fee Hour, sponsored by the Hos
pitality Group. 7:30 p. m, Even
ing Service in charge of the
IN e h o dis t Youth Fellowship
Groups with DR.. Clara Nutting
( Medical Missionary from China
and Southern Rodesia, as CUES
speaker. She will also show
slides of her work.
Monday, November 2lst, 8:0(
p. M, regular meeting of Young
Adult Group in Fellowship Hall
Tuesday, November 22nd, Ton
p. m, regular meeting of Fin
ance and Stewardship Commits
sion a the church, VIM. 6. Roe
Jr., chairman. 7:30 p. m, meet
ing of Commission on Educa
ton, Richard c. Price, chairman
7:30 p. M, meeting of Commits
sion on Missions, Mrs. AM
Mills, chairman. 7:45 p. m
Senior Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday, November 23ro
HOO a. M, Upper Room Eel
lowship Prayer Group. Pleas
note change of day and tim
for this meeting. 7:30 p. m
Union Thanksgiving Service a
Presbyterian Church, in charg
of Rev. Charles Cureton III wit
Rev. ]. Howard Link presenting
the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
EweIl's-St. Paul Church

The services at EwelPs-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor. the
Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Senior M. Y. F., 600 p. m.
Monday-Contact Club. 7:3O
p. m.
Tuesday-W. S. C. S.. at 500
p. m.
Thursday-Thanksgiving Day
Service at $50 a. m. Everyone
is cordially invited. There will
be on November 27 to Decem-
Der 4, Revival Services each
evening at 7:30 p m. The Evan.
gelist: Mr.. John Revel, Mills
boro, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Hartly Methodist Church

Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday and during
the week, as announced by the
minister, Rev. Robert F. Loss,
Jr., are as follows:
Saturday night, 500 p. m, the
w. S. c. S., will hold its an
nual Xmas Bazaar in the church
Sunday 1000 a. m, Church
School, Grafton H. Heather, su.
perintendent. Glasses for all
ages. 1l:00 a. m, Morning wor-
ship. In keeping with the ser
mons in the First Person, Rev
Loss will place himself as "Ar
Aristocrat of Assist" The nur
sery is available for all pre-
school children.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Christian scTence Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches in Delaware, Sunday,
November 20, 1860, will be
"Soul and Body"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1l:00 a. M; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. M; We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
Scriptural selections will in
clude this verse: 81 will praise
thee; for | am fearfully and
wonderfully made: marvellous
are thy works; and that my soul
knoweth right well' Psalms
l39:l4).