davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
LOST

BRACELET, gold, with pitcher, also
Paris wheel with Eiffel Tower charms;
gem encrusted; sentimental value;
Sept. 1S; reward, Call DU'-7-1OOO'
BRIEF CASE, fiat, dark blue, contain
ing papers; L. bus, Chevy Chase
Circle. Sept IA; marked E. R. Kin
near; reward. OIL. 1926.
DOG, male, black. answers to name of
Tinker, vic. Accokeek, Md; reward.
DOG, Irish terrier, reddish, male,
name Brownie; tags: VIC of Reser-
yoir rd. and Foxhall; reward. FE.
DOG, collie, female, ans. to Lucky" !"
Vic. Sumner. Reward. OIL. 4-477S.
DOG, small, white, curly, male; an
Sswers to Pee Wee; vicinity Kent
iand or Palmer Park: $40 reward.
EARRING, gold, bug shaped; vic. Of
ward. OIL. 2-016S.
SHORTHAND PAD, numbered 21s,
vitally Important; Tues, pm; re-
ward LU. 2-3422.
SKIRT, gray flannel, on Ellicott 81.
between Wisconsin ave. and River
I'd, lost Fri; reward. OIL. 2-37S9.
WATCH. lady's, white gold, Waltham;
black cord band; reward Call CO.
5-6S12.
WATCH, lady's, Swiss make; vic. 18th
last Fri. reward. Me-. SeiS63. "
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Girard-Perre.
gaux; vic. Of Lord & Taylor's and
Woods, Chevy Chase or st. Elmo.
bethe.; reward. JU. 9-519S.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Dr.. Polling Defends Views
Of Himself ond Dr.. PeoIe

gregational minister, said he
helped found the Citizens for
Religious Freedom.
He said his concern over the
possibility of a Catholic in the
White House prompted him to
telephone Mr.. Gill last August
about forming the group.
Founded September 7
A series of meetings. DR.
Wright said, resulted in the
moveme ent being officially
founded on September I.
DR.. Wright, who says he has
never held a pastorate, said he
is e member of the Park Street
Congregational Church in Bos-
ton, but otherwise is retired
from church work. He said he
holds no official position in the
Citizens for Religious Freedom
DR.. Wright said:
Il was getting information
from many sources in regard to
growing concern over the Cath
olic Church as a political Or
ganization. So I asked Mr.. Gill
if he knew of any organization
acting as a clearing house Of
information.
Rev. Gill wasn't aware OF
any-he made an investigation
subsequently-and I was invit-
ed down to Washington with
the thought of discussing the
matter"
He said 81 different Protes-
tant denominations were rep
resented at the founding ses-
sion, adding: But they
couldn't be called delegates.
They were invited as individ-
uals."
DR.. Wright said he is sym
pathetic with the movement
entirely"
| Asked for his reasons, he re-
piled:
Il believe anything that will
have tendency to break down
our position on separation of
church and state would be a
hazard to our liberties.
II have nothing at all against
Mr.. Kennedy and realize he
has a perfect right to run for
President if he wishes. =.
Il do appreciate the state
ment that he made that he
Evening star., 1960-09-17

campaigning that already has
carried him nearly 1000 miles
and into 13 states, will conclude
the swing with visits to Sioux
City, Iowa, and Minneapolis,
Mimi, before returning to
Washington tomorrow.
ForSaking his usual plane
means of travel, the Vice Pres
ident campaigned like a can
didate for Congress yesterday
by motorcade through the rich
Iowa farming country. Event
ually he came to Guthrie
Center for Iowa's oath annual
blowing contest where he
spelled out part of his own
farm program before an esti-
. mated crowd of $4,000.
In it the Vice President out
lined a four-point program over
a four-year period for reducing
the farm surplusses that are a
plague on farmers.
He called it Operation Con-
sumo" but the farmers who
heard him apparently consumed
little of the Vice Presidents
enthusiasm for disposing of SUR
pluses through an intensifica-
tion of the food-for- peace pro-
gram, and other means. One
was the creation a strategic
food reserve advocated by
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and farm State
Democrats.
The farmers, perched on a
farm hillside, received the Nix
on program in their taciturn
fashion, with no cheers and no
handclapping and with mixed
feelings.
One burly, graying farmer
said, "Oh, hell, I don't think
you can get what he says" "
With a shrug he said, 1T does
Mt make much differenceY
whether Mr.. Nixon or Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic nom
inee, wins"
Il was really disappointed" "
Evening star., 1960-09-17

said another. II expected some
thing concrete" And a third
chimed in, HE didn't say any
thing new"
But some clutched at a straw
of hope. Virgil Marshall of Adel,
Iowa, said: Il was pretty well
pleased. 1t sounds good. to me
and 1 particularly like his idea
of providing food for the hun
cry of the world"
| Bob Barrow from southeast
Iowa, who won the prize for
contour plowing. and Frank
Whitley of Herndon, who won
the level land award. thought
the Vice Presidents plan "just
might work" and unused, II be-
lieve I'll vote for him. I think
he's sincere"
The Vice President got a
chance to exercise his compul-
sion of shaking every hand on
the 162-mile motorcade which
started from Omaha Neb., early
in the morning and wound up
late in the afternoon in Des
Moines, Iowa, when a street
crowd estimated at 10000 well
coined the Republican nominee.
Four Speeches
He spoke four times, stopped
his motorcade six times and
wound up running an hour be-
hind time. At a Republican
booster" rally in Omaha, start
ing out, $3.50 by turnstile count,
turned up; at Council Bluffs.
Iowa. there were about 5000:
at Red Oak about 5000, and at
Atlantic about 1000.
At the Atlantic stop. the Vice
President and his party feaSted
on a box lunch of fried chicken
with the top of the box neatly
lettered for a souvenir: Il had
lunch with the Vice President
and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon" I"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FOUND

CAT, dark gray. male; vic. 10th and
Columbia rd. NV. Call JU. S-2S42.
PIGEON, brown, blue mixture and
white underbody; has band. Found
in ne. vicinity. LU. 1-4379.
PUblishsd Dolly and Sunday
al 225 VirsInio Ave- Sc.
Of Washington, D. c.
Second Clos PoSte9s Paid
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Life Added to Steel

NEW YORK.-An anticorro-
sion process that multiplies the
life of steel pipe five to seven
times is claimed by Russian
researchers, according to an
article in the publication, Coal
Age. A section of pipe is
packed in a mixture of fire clay
and zinc powder. then put in a
furnace and heated to 430
degrees centigrade.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

was against the well-known
policy of his church favoring
church and state combination.
"If they (Catholics) get a
man in the White House there
is much they could do to imple-
ment and consolidate gains a. g.
that would be detrimental. to
the liberties of our country.
mo other church or de-
nomination has any political
ambitions, but the Roman
Catholic Chnrch is both a de-
nomination or church organ
ization and a state that's
what makes it dangerous in
our view"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
johnson Says
Nixon Should
Disown BiqOts
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

Vice President Nixon ought
to disavow support of pur-
veyors of anti Catholicism in
the presidential campaign.
Lyndon B. johnson said in
Washington yesterday.
Senator johnson, obviously
affected by the death of his
friend, Senator Hennings, and
the illness Of his wife's father,
agreed to answer reporters
questions during a one-day
break in campaigning. And he
was asked one that he found
distasteful, but did not dodge.
What evidence, he was asked,
had he found IN travelling
through 20 States that anti
Catholic material had been
mailed by Republican Party
workers?
Urges DisavOwaI
The Texas Senator said he
wanted to make it clear that
his remarks were in answer to
the question, not volunteered.
Il accept the Vice President
at his word" said Senator
johnson. referring to Mr..
Nixon'S own disaSsociation with
religious attacks on Senator
Kennedy, Catholic.
But the Vice President, "if
he really feels as he says he
feels" should go further, Sen
ator johnson said. He should
tell his supporters who raise
the religious issue that he does
not welcome that kind of sup
port, Senator Kennedy's run
ningmate advised.
Mr.. Nixon is a Quaker. Sena-
tor johnson said his own great
grandfather was a B Baptis t
preacher.
IF anyone for pAe started
distributing anti-Quaker prop
aganda, I would denounce
them. 1 would ask them to leave
my campaign, and I would in
siSt that they not support me, "
he added. II don't want circu-
lated anti-Quaker. anti-Baptist
or anti-any-religion materials. "
Warns on BigOtry
He said he had no personal
knowledge that literature load
ed with bigotry in the mails has
been sent by Republican offici-
ais or party workers.
( Whoever has circulated il
will find that it has backf1red,
he predicted. He said he is
keeping a file - one that is
| growing every day-of anti.
Catholic mail. He plans to an
alyze and evaluate it as it is
distributed and received before
he ventures any pronouncement
about its source.
The Senator " s friendly anc
affable, if not relaxed, at the
informal session in his CapitoI
Hill Office. Despite the tWitch
in his right eye, he seemed
eager to resume his campaign
in Arizona, Kansas and New
Mexico over the week end and
States to the north and east
afterwards.
He said he found people ev-
erywhere asking the question
How do we know what Rich
ara NIXON really believes"
Sees Nixon Shift
For seven years and seven
months, he declared the Vice
President had defended the
Benson farm program, opposed
the Democratic tobacco pro-
gram, fought reclamation anc
identified himself with a de
Perforated" foreign policy.
For the next so days. SEN
ator johnson charged the Vice
President wants to reverse him
self for the sake of votes.
The johnson assessment OF
Nixon-Kennedy popularity was
that Senator Kennedy is gain
ing and Vice President Nixon
losing. But how well the candi-
dates answer the peoples de-
mands to know precisely where
they stand on major issues will
determine who pulls ahead, he
| said
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Iowa Corn Belt Formers
Cool to Nixon Program
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star StaR Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON Sept. 17.-Vice President
Nxons billion program for dsposng of farm supluses
doesn't to have set the country on fire.
The Republican presidential nominee who outlined the
program yesterday his togs he plowed
through another day of campaigning in the Midwest
Mr. Nixon. the end of his first week of intensive
Evening star., 1960-09-17

says neither he nor DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale repudiate a Prot
estant groups statement that a
Roman Catholic President
would be under extreme pres
sure from the heirarachy of his
church"
DR.. Polling, editor of the
Christian Herald, agreed yes
terday that DR.. Peale did not
take part in writing the resolu-
tions, from the National Con-
ference of Citizens for Religious
Freedom, expressing fear of a
Catholic as President.
But neither DR.. Peale nor
! I repudiate the Washington
resolutions" said DR.. Polling in
a statement. Il do repudiate the
manner in which these resolu-
tions have been attributed to
DR.. Peale."
Approved by Peale
The New York Times reported
DR.. Polling as adding that his
statement had been read and
approved by DR.. Peale in a tele-
phone call.
DR.. Peale, minister Of the
Marble Collegiate Church here,
could not be reached directly for
comment.
DR.. Polling. who has been crit
ical of the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, Senator Ken
nedy, also commented that the
Washington resolutions came
from patriotic and worthy men
with whom l am honored to be
associated"
DR.. Peale has resigned from
the conference, saying he had
nothing to do with the groups
Washington statement queS-
tioning a Catholics independ-
ent judgment as President.
DR.. Polling, in his statement,
also attacked theologianS DR..
Reinhold Niebuhr and DR.. John
IC. Bennett-also officers of
New York's Liberal Party which
is supporting Senator Kennedy
and critics of DR.. Peale and
| the Washington meeting.
Drs. Bennett and Niebuhr,
DR.. Polling said, "are prejudiced
witnesses when they name as
'bigots' other Protestant
clergymen with whom they
disagree"
Heads Seminary Faculty
DR.. Bennett is dean of the
faculty of Union Theological
Seminary in New York and DR.
Niebuhr is a former vice presi-
dent of the interdenomina-
tional school.
The two leaders of Protestant
liberalism asailed the recent
statements of the National
Conference of Citizens for Re-
ligious Freedom and of Prot
estants and Others United fol
the Separation of Church ano
State Thursday.
These statements, they as
serted, "have loosed the flood
gates of bigotry clothed in the
responsibility of apparently ra-
tional argument"
DR.. Niebuhr and DR.. Bennett
declared:
THE implication that nc
Roman Catholic should ever be
President, no matter what his
views on the essential issues
is an affront to 40 million OF
our fellow citizens.
Question Motives
The two Protestant leaders
also questioned the political
motives of some of those lead
ing the attack on Senator Ken
nedy on religious grounds.
1T is noticeable that most
of the people in the forefront
of the attacks on Roman Ca
tholicism as an influence on the
presidency are social conServa-
tives who generally oppose lib
eral policies and candidates,
they said.
There is no doubt of their
willingness to use religion to
thwart the civil rights and eco
nomic policies with which Sen
ator Kennedy is associated"
! Criticism of Drs. Niebuhr and
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April 29
900

4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. bod Bos-
comb" 1916. Wallace BeeY.
$50
Ave Arden Show. Comedy.
Slack La Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Anne Of Green
Gobles." 1884. Anne Shirley.
7-TroubIe With Father.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
9-On the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
ll:30
AUGMENTATION. Game.
Slime for Science.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
eo!o-ed News
Frank F. Chez, 81
Native Here Dies

KISTER. w. Va, Oct. "a =
Funeral services for Frank Ed
ward Chez, 54. native of
Prince Edward county, were
held October 10 at St. James
Baptist Church at Kistler, VIVA.
He died October IA at a hos
pital in Man, VIVA, following a
lingering illness. He had resided
at Kistler for the last 26 years,
and was employed as a night
Waterman at Amherstdale, W..
Va, by Island Creek Coal Com
pany. He was a member of St.
James Church.
He is survived by his wife;
four stepdaughers, Mrs. Emma
Jean Taylor, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Claudette and Shirley Turner and
Marie Nickels on. of Kistle r.;
three sisters, Mrs. Clara Wat
kinS, of Farfnville, Mrs. Allie
Wright and Mrs. Rehecca John
son, of Rochester, NY: and two
brothers. Freeman Chez, of
Columbus, o. hio, and Peter
Chez. of Farrnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
HOspitul Nelr,s
There we're 50 hospital patients

There were So hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Deborah Brinkley, Farm
vile; Frank W. Meadow, Farm
vile: Mrs. c. T. Deaton, Farm
vile: James O. Witt, Farmville;
Birdie Watson, Crewe: Mrs. c
L. Heifner. Farmville; Miss Bar
bara Singletary. Farmville: Mrs
J. R. Nunnally, Green Bay: Wal
ter Blue, Baskerville. and Mrs
H. A. Blanton. Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Trent
Charlotte c. H., boy. Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. R. Bailey
Keysville, boy, October %.
Col0red Patients
Annie Russell. Chase City;
Josephine Womack, Cullen; Heller
Sydnor. Burkeville; Ellis Branch
Cumberland; Clarence Streat
Meherrin, ard Ollie Scruggs
Farmville.
COIOred Birth
David ard Gloria Morton
Pamplin, girl, October %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

AMELIA, Oct. "a - Judge J..
Garland jefferson. Jr.. IS. de-
cided on Friday, October II. that
he will not resign as Judge Of
the 4th Circuit Court.
He says since notifying the
Governor that / desire to retire
the first Of the year the unex-
pected has happened in that al
most all Of the lawyers of the
circuit have requested me not to
retire" He found it hard not to
comply with the request. he said.
At the time of sending his res
ignation to the Governor. which
he later rescinded, he gave his
age as his reason for retiring.
Judge Jefferson has been on
the circuit court bench since 1898
when he was appointed by former
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Foster, 70
Tuesday, 2 PM.

CHARLOTTE c. H., Oct. "a y
Mrs. Ola Deaner Foster, 70, died
Sunday at her home in Charlotte
County. She was the wife of Tho
mas A. Foster, who survives
her. Mrs. Foster was born APP
ril 20, 1881, in Charlotte County
daughter of the latte William
H. and Mary Ford Deaner.
Also surviving are five daugh-
tiers, Mrs Walter G. Bloxton and
Mrs. Roy Hamlet of Farmville
Mrs. Luther H. Watkins and
Mrs. j. Davis Hogan of Norfolk,
Mrs. Jim F. Ransom of Pamplin,
three sons. Ernest P. Foster OF
Farmville and Thomas R. Eos
, ter of Norfolk and Reid M. Eos
ter of Portsmouth; a sister. Mrs.
Charles E. Holt of Smithfield,
N. c.: a brother, Floyd Deaner
Of Richmond; eight grandchil-
dren, and three greatgrandchil-
dren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Concord
Baptist Church. Charlotte coun-
ty. with burial there. The Rev.
Nat T. Brummitt will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Thomas, 81
Held Monday

DILLWYN, Oct. 24-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lottie Ayres
Thomas, 81, were held Monday
at 2 pm. at Rocky Mount Meth
0dist Church, with interment in
the church cemetery. Mrs. Tho
mas, the wife Of Stuart Thomas
died Saturday at a Richmond
hospital.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by her mother, Mrs
Maggie Ayres of DillWyn; two
daughters. Mrs. Louise Dunkum
of Richmond and Mrs. Shirlie
Woton Of Dillwyn; eight sons, S.
Maynard and Bernard W. Tho
mas Of Hampton, Acie w. and
Raymond H. Thomas of AleXan-
dria and j. Ernest, Horace E
and Linwood H. Thomas all of
Richmond and Julian A. of Dill
lWyn: a Step-son, Willard Thorn
as of Richmond, a step-daughter
Mrs. Lille Withers of Richmond
five sisters. Mrs. Ruby Martin
Of Cumberland, Mrs. Katie
Skubon and Mrs. Eta Simon and
Mrs. Virginia Burgess all Of
Richmond and Mrs. Minnie Dan
iels of Washington; four broth
ers. j. j.. T. C. and Roy
Ayres, all of Dillwyn. and An
drew Ayres of Richmond and
nine grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Agency Broadens
Loan Program

CUMBERLAND, Oct. "a =
Farmers who have regular off
farm employment, if otherwise
eligible, may obtain farm pper-
ating and development loans
from the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, under the recently
revised regulations of the agency.
Curtis T. Roach, Farmers
Home Administration county sup
ervisor for Buckingham, Cum
berland, Fluvanna, Goochland
and Powhatan counties, said the
new regulation went into effect
October l. Previously, except in
rural development counties, a
farmer had to spend most of his
time farming in order to qualify
for a loan. \
The Farmers Home Admins
tration office is located in the
Dandy Building in Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Academy Wins
Continued from page u

Schmidt took the next kickoff
back to his IS yard line. A pen
atty moved the Academy back
to the 30. Schmidt made up for
the loss as he scrambled to the
Brunswick As as the second quar-
ter began. Gilmer then broke
loose around right end with
burst Of speed that shook off
three tacklers and he headed for
wide open spaces down the right
side of the field and raced across
for the second score. Schmidt
added the extra point on run to
move the Academy out front 1877.
Farmville missed another scor-
ing opportunity in the second
quarter as Schmidt picked off a
pass and raced back to the
Academy AZ. Howe yer, the
Academy was forced to punt
after being held for downs.
Barnes and Bell moved the
Bulldogs back to the midfield
stripe. A roughing the passer
penalty gave Brunswick a first
down on the Academy IS. Crich-
ton passed to Jamie Browder to
the %, and then the Bulldogs
drove to the II. They could gain
only five yards in three plays,
and the half abruptly ended with
the Bulldogs in possession on the
six yard line, with fourth down.
Second Half
The Academy missed a good
scoring opportunity to start the
second half as the Wolverines re-
covered a tumble on the Bruins
wick So. A holding penalty and
incomplete passes caused the
home team to be held for downs.
The game see-sawed back and
forth through the third quarter.
as both teams played excellent
defensive games. Big Donnie
Clary for Brunswick and Donnie
Cook for Farmville were main
stays in the rugged fight on the
line.
AS the game time began run
ming out. the Academy began a
drive on their own 80 yard line.
Williams, Schmidt and Green
toted the leather up field. Green
added a nice run to the As yard
line of Brunswick. Green again
carried to the 40, where Schmidt
took over. He broke through the
center of the line, cut to the side
and with a burst of speed was
ahead of the defenders and on
his way for the score.
A passing try for the extra
point failed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
DR.. R. W. Bradley Leads Laymens
Service At Providence Church

BALLSvILLE Oct. is ~ Lay
mems Sunday was observed at
Providence Presbyterian Church
On Sunday. DR.. R. w. Bradley
preached the morning sermon.
Others participating we're George
Newton. Herbert Jones. Francis
BlOxton, Leslie Mason and Ar
thur Webb. Mrs. Leslie Mason
sang a solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cox, of
Farmville. visited friends here on
Saturday.
Miss Annie Allen and Mr..
Wingo were guests of the Browns
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Whitlock recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Meth
erland.
Mrs. r. j. Lester and Miss
Lucy Page Hurt were in Rich
mond on Wednesday.
Virgil Laws, of Norfolk, is the
expected guest of his mother.
Mrs. Agnes Laws, this week end
The Ballswille Home Demon
stration Club will meet October
q at 2:3O pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Beulah Walthall. An inter-
esting demonstration has been
planned. Everyone is invited.
Jane E. Lester was out of
school all last week with a leg
infection. She was nightly glad
when the doctor let her return to
school on Monday.
Dandridge's store here in the
village is receiving a coat Of
white paint. 1t looks mighty nice
Joe Pullen was a visitor in the
R. j. Lester home Friday night.
He was on his way home to
Richmond after having attended
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Mrs. James Spencer
Rites Wednesday

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. "a
Mrs. Ruth Maness Spencer, AZ,
died here Saturday, Oct. %.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maness, of
St. Charles. Va; her husband,
Master Sergeant James A. Spen-
GER, of Montgomery: a daughter
Patricia Spencer. of Montgom-
cry; a son, Jimmy Spencer, also
of Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs.
Gladys Bass and Mrs. Jean
White, both of Cincinnati. Ohio;
and two brothers, Earl Maness
of Jacksonville, Fla. and Carl
Maness, of Cincinnati.
A funeral service will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. at Salem
Methodist Church, Buckingham
county. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Arvonia UNICEF
Drive Planned

ARVONIA, Oct. "a ~ Metho-
dists, Baptists and Presbyterians
in Arvonia will meet on Friday
October %, at pm. in the Ar
vonia Elementary School to col
lect for the UNICEF.
The children. with an adult
sponsor, will take different routes
throughout the community as has
been done for the past several
years.
After the children return to the
school. games will be played,
costumes judged and refresh
mentS served.
Other churches in adjoining
communities are invited to the
meeting if they have not planned
an individual meeting at their
own church.