davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Federal Aid TO Education -.

270 school districts out of
the $4,000 districts in the
county have a classroom lack
and are up against the limit
of their bonded Indebtedness.
ON THE OTHER HAND,
a statement by the same Sec
rotary F%lemming, quoting Of
flee of Education statistics,
shows there is a classroom
shortage of 132,400.
THIS is JUST PART of the
difficulty. On what basis do
we figure a shortage of class
rooms? How many students
do we figure per classroom?
Are we short claSsrooms on
the basis of 20 students per
room; on the basis Of 25; of
30? Are classrooms included
in the shortage those which
are called obsolete? What do
we mean by an obsolete class
room? Is a classroom obsolete
merely because it is old? A
definition of terms is badly
needed, but we are not too
likely to get it.
1t is not known whether the
President will veto a Federal
Aid Bill, other than the Ad-
ministration's Bill, if passed
by Congress. Only time will
tell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Forty Hours
Schedule

May 7-13-St. Aloysius, Co
lumbus; st. Charles Seminary,
Immaculate Conception, Ken
ton, and st. Joseph, Somerset.
May 14-20-Circleville st.
Joseph; Mercy Hospital,
Portsmouth st. Gabriel, Co.
lumbus.
May 21-27 - st. Michael,
Wcrthington; st. Sylvester,
ZaleSki.
May 28-June 3 - st. Chris
TOPPER, Columbus; st. John,
Logan; Our Lady of Lourdes,
Wills Creek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Theater, Ohio Union, at ONO
State.
Following his talke, "The
Temper of Religion Today"
the remainder of the evening
will be given to questions
from the audience.
FATHER WElGEL will also
deliver the third in the SER
les of lectures sponsored by
the Graduate School and the
University Advisory Board for
Religious Affairs, Monday,
May 2, at 4 pm, in the Con-
ference Theater, Ohio Union,
on "The Ecumenical Move
ment-Old and New Word"
Father Weigel, a leading au-
thority in the United States
on Catholic and Protestant
relations, has lie ctured
throughout the United States
and last week was one of three
nationally known Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

The Forty Hours schedule
for May at the various parish
es and institutions in the Do
cese is:
April 30-May 6 Holy
Spirit Column III S; Sacred
Heart, Coshocton; st. Monica,
New Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Resolutions

Continued from Page y
cheat and to use positions Of
trust, whether they be stu
dents, employees or employ
ers for personal advantage
first"
ON ENTERTA Mt
media, the delegates said:
I'VE commend to the care
full consideration of all the
responsibility of developing
a right community and in
dividual conscience as re-
CARDS the various entertain
ment media; and the concur
rent duty of seeking out and
praising that which is good
while not failing to criticize
and point out to ourselves and
the general public that which
falls outside of the bounds Of
decency and morality
Immediately prior to the
convention the mems council
board of directors reelected
Larry j. Lorms, president;
Theodore P. Frericks, Marion,
vice president; Joseph M.
Weisenberger, Chillicothe, as
treasurer and Paul A. Tracy,
Columbus, secretary.
Elected to the various dean
cry board offices and announc-
ed at the convention were:
Frank Van Hottie, 1872 Rus
tic Place, Columbus IA, pres
ident; John Mackin, ITO East
Weisheimer Road, Columbus
ID, vice president; John j.
Crawford, 816 Plum Tre'
Drive, Worthington, secre-
tary; Ralph Lehman, 555
Brookside Drive, Columbus,
treasurer.
EASTERN DEANERY
Paul Lonergan, 703 Main
Street, Lancaster, president;
Patrick Fox, belmont Road,
r. Route, Lancaster, Ohio,
vice.president; otto Fleming,
Route No. 2, Somerset, Ohio,
secretary; Thomas Boyle, New
S~traitsvilIe, Ohio, treasurer.
Edward Rush, Troy Road,
Delaware, president; James
Clarke, Buckeye Lake, vice
president; Robert Axe, 202
South Vine Street, Marion,
secretary; Don Hill, 35 South
Twenty-First Street, Newark,
treasurer.
SOUTHERN DEANERY
Francis A. Koehler, 81 David
Avenue, Jackson, president;
David Glockner, IT'S Fifth
Street, Portsmouth, vice-pres-
ident; Perry J. Daloisi, 523
Rose Drive, Waverly, secre-
tary; Richard Haag, r. D. 2,
Lucasville. treasurer.
NORTHERN DEANERY
Jerome STEINER, 698 High
land Boulevard, Coshocton,
president; Edward Miller.
Killbuck, vice-president; Rob-
ert Hill, Dennison, secretary:
Plus Durbin, Danville, treas
ftrnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Continued from Page y
Father Charles Jones, Bolivar,
st. Stephen (M); Father Rob-
ert Schneider, Bremen, st.
Mary; Father Richard Cross
err, Buckeye Lake, Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel; Father Robert
Klee, Buena Vista, st. Ann;
Father Leo King, SS.CC., Cal
moutier, st. Genevieve; Fa-
Their Colby Crimes, Carding-
ton, St. Joseph (M); Father
Kenneth Wise, Chillicothe, st.
Mary; Msgr. George Mason,
Chillicothe, st. Peter; Father
Edward Mcfarland, Circle
vile, st. Joseph; Father
Wayne Meyer, Corning, st.
Bernard; Father Edward Kess-
Ter, Coshocton, Sacred Heart;
Father Peter McEwan, Crooks
vile, Church of the Atone
ment: Father Michael Tabit,
Danville, st. Luke; Msgr.
George Schorr, Delaware, st.
Mary; Father Edwin McNulty,
Dennison, Immaculate Con-
ception; Father m b rose
Freund; Dover, st. Joseph;
Father Thomas Bender, Ores
den, st. Ann.
FATHER GEORGE MARI.
LUF, Glenmont, SITS. Peter and
Paul (M); Father Richard En-
dres, Granville, st. Edward;
Father Patrick Griffin, Grove
City, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help; Father Robert White,
Groveport, st. Mary; Father
Joseph Jerabeck, Jackson,
Holy Trinity; Father John
Tague, Johnstown, Church of
the Ascension; Father Char
les Foy, junction City, st. Pat
rick; Father Raymond Carter,
Kenton, Immaculate Concep-
ton; Msgr. Herman Mating
ly, Lancaster, st. Mary; Faith
err Francis S%chweitzer, LaRue,
st. Joseph; Father Robert
Schuer, Logan, St. John; Fa-
Their Richard Connolly, Lon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
NCEA

Continued from Page u
ing done to develop public
awareness of Catholic eduea-
fion's contributions and needs
and resolved to take parf TO
greater extent in profess
sionaI educational associations
to help overcome this.
urged w r dissemins-
fion in schools of the idea and
principles of international
bodies, especially of the Unit.
ed Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

the independence Of Church
and State, then we ought to
know it.
BUT DO NOT believe
that this is the case. | believe
the American people are more
concerned with a mans views
and abilities than with the
church to which he belongs, |
believe that the Founding
Fathers meant it when they
provided in Article vi of the
Constitution that there should
DE no religious test for pub
lie office :. And | believe
that the American people adj
here to that principle today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

many for some other reason?
I do not know. And the facts
are that no one knows.
For voters are more than
Catholics, Protestants. or
Jews. They make up their
minds for many diverse reas-
ons, good and bad. To sub
nit the candidates to a re-
ligious test is unfair. But to
apply it to the voters them
selves is divisive, degrading
and wholly unwarranted."
Sen. Kennedy asked why "a
special religious test" should
be applied to candidates for
the presidency, but for no
other office.
Members Of my Faith
abound in public office at ev-
cry level" he commented.
What is there about the
presidency that justifies this
constant drumbeat upon a
candidates religion and that
of his supporters"
The Senator said he is
growing weary of being
called 'the Catholic candi-
date for president"
n DO NOT SPEAK for the
Catholic Church on issues Of
public policy, and no one in
that Church speaks for me-"
he stated. MY record on aid
to education, aid to Tito, the
Conant nomination, and other
issues may have displeased
some members of the Catholic
clergy, and it may have
pleased others"
Referring to suggestions
that he withdraw from the
race for the presidential
nomination, and instead &C
cept nomination as a candi-
date for vice president, "in
order to placate the So-called
Catholic VOTE" he declared:
Il find that suggestion high
ly distasteful. 1t assumes the
worst about a country which
prides itself on being more
tolerant and better educated
than it was in 1928. 1t as
sumes that Catholics are a
pawn on the political chess
board, moved hither and yon,
bought off by the party put
ting in the second spot a
Catholic whom the party bar
red from the top because of
his religious utilization. And
it forgets, finally, that such
a performance would have an
effect on our image abroad as
we'll as our self-reSpect at
home"
Surely those who believe
it dangerous to elect a Catho-
lie as president will not want
him to serve as vice presi-
dent, only a heart beat away
from the office" he remark
ed.
RECALLING THAT SUCH
nations as France and West
Germany are led by Catholic
statesmen, he asked: "Are we
going to admit to the world
that a Jew can be elected may.
or Of Dublin, a Protestant can
be chosen foreign minister of
France, a Moslem can serve in
the Israeli parliament-but a
Catholic cannot be President
of the United States?"
He continued: "If there Is
bigotry in the country, then
SO be it-there is bigotry. If
that bigotry is too great to
permit a fair consideration of
a Catholic who aspires for the
presidency and who has made
clear his complete belief in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Noted Scholar:
Fir. Weigel Speaks
At OSU May IL

Father Gustave Weigel, ST., Professor of Ecclesi-
ology, Woodstock College, School of Divinity, Wood
stock, Maryland, author of Faith and Understanding
in America and A Survey of Protestant Theology in
Our Time, will speak Sunday at 8 pm, Conference
Evening star., 1960-02-07
THE LYONS DEN
Cobb Award Arouses
Some "reminiscences

the next day, and Cobb gave
him one cigar, instead Of q
box. THE seasons young"
Cobb said, "and / want 'em
to last" When Cobb batted
against Grove he goaded the
pitcher into giving him q fast
ball by saying: 81 don't need
a bat. Give me a straight fast
one, and I'll ram it down your
throat" Cobb got the hit.
He made errors, too. His
most humiliating experience,
he said, was when he stole
second base. and then took
a long lead. Eddie Collins,
with one hand behind his
back, slipped between Cobb
and the base. walked toward
him and said: 'Mr. Cobb,
guess what I got in my
hand?" 1t was the ball. and
Collins tagged him out.
At, the National Leagues
18th anniversary, I brought
one Of my sons to meet his
idol - just at the moment
when Cobb had accepted a
glass of whisky. He recognized
the puzzled look on the boys
face. Look at this drink" he
told the boy. Its Scotch. I
never touched a drop of
whisky, or smoked a cigarette
till I was 38. And you mustn't,
either. You must give your
body a chance to develop.
After you're 38 it won't mat
ter"
PROJECT: Marc Blitzstein,
whose first opera, The Cra-
die Will Rock" will be re-
vived at the City Center this
month, is at work on a new
opera - writing both the
music and the libretto-based
on the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Both the Metropolitan Opera
and the City Center are bid
ding for 1t.
REMEDY: A psychiatrist
told DR.. Maurice SchachteI
about Q mother who brought
her l6-year-old son to his
ONCE. The boy played with
blocks and still was In
kindergarten. The psychia-
trist examined him, then told
his mother: I'm afraid your
son Is q marked schizophrenic
with signs Of paranoia and
catalonia" The mother
listened, nodded and said:
Tell me. doctor, you think
q little chicken coup would
fix him up?"
BALLET: The City Center
will bring the Kabuki Dancers
from Japan and present the
troupe in a novel way: Each
seat will have earphones
similar to those of the United
Nations and customers will
be able to listen to the story
while it is danced.
CAREER: Ben Hecht ex-
pressed admiration for H. L.
Mencken's works. A listener
dissented, stating that Men
cken had gone nowhere with
his talent. :. That may be-"
said Hecht. but he did a lot
of fancy stepping on his way
to nowhere.
MEMOS: Russell Grouse Is
at st. Luke's Hospital for
minor surgery -. Harold
Arlen has completely re-
covered, and even sat for a
portrait recently. Revivals Of
his Jamaica" and House of
Flowers" are hits in Cleve-
Evening star., 1960-02-07

land and San Francisco.
Mrs. Leland Hayward sug-
gested that one good way Of
protecting plane passengers
from the threat Of bombs
planted by policy holders
would be to eliminate all
flight insurance. :. Lolita"
is the only movie unaffected
by the Screen Writer Guild
strike.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Ty Cobb
came to town last week end,
and was feted. The occasion
was his award from the Base
ball Writers Associations
prize which particularly de-
lighted Cobb's daughter,
Shirley. She pastes up his
scrapbooks and thereby
learns about his long career.
1t was George Jessel who
was puzzled when Cobb's in
PRODUCTION brought cheers
from other ballplayers. why
cheers? Cobb spiked every
ballplayer in this room" And
Gene Fowler once boasted
that he's driven with the
three worst drivers in the
world-Barney Oldfield, Leo
McCarey and Ty Cobb.
"Cobb's a bad driver" Fowl
er explained, because he's
always turning around to the
man in the back seat and
showing just how he stole
home from second base"
He had to be best, in any
thing he tried. When he
managed the Tigers he COM
peted in broad jumping
against the players and beat
them all-except one rookie.
Two weeks later, Cobb told
the rookie-who'd been a
decathlon champ-"let's try
1t again." Cobb beat him,
again and again. Cobb had
taken lessons from Loyola's
track coach.
Lefty Grove tells Of the day
Cobb Joined the AS. Grove
watched him unpack and
noticed that one large bag
contained boxes of the finest
cigars. Cobb told him: "I'll
give you one, If you win to-
morrow's game" Grove won
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Area Boy Scouts At
All Time Record High
(continued from page onel

tCOulluueu lTOm page O0et
Scout Executive Forrest J. Sad
Ter told newspapers Monday that
although the growth of the boy
membership, and the establishment
of 40 to so new Scout units by the
end of 1860, are gratifying, they
still have not kept up with the
growth of the boy population in
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula area
covered by the council.
This situation, Mr.. Sadler de-
scribed as having to run to a
standstilli" 1t can only be chang
ed to Catching up" with the pop
ulatiOn growth if larger corps
of adult Scout leaders is trained,
sponsors and financial support for
more new units obtained and more
boys recruited, he explained. But
the council is striving to do just
those things, he said, as well as
expanding camping and program
and improving program constant
ly, he said.
The quarterly coordinated meet
ing of the Del-Mar-Va Council was
also marked by discussion of plans
for another Scout exposition to be
held in May, 1861. The initial
council Scout exposition held at
Delaware Park, Stanton, was an
outstanding success, officials said.
Despite the snowstorm, a total
of 36 men attended the quarterly
meeting at Dover. They came from
as far as Pocomoke City, Md, and
from above Wilmington, Mr.. Sad
Ter said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Ice Follies Due To
Open On December Is

continued from page one)
four times and the North Ameri-
can crown on one occasion before
turning pro.
Another great champion in the
skating cast is Ina Bauer, stun-
ming 19-year-old redhead from Kre-
field, Germany, a three-time figure
skating champ in her native land,
now on her first professional tour.
Ina currently is on leave from Ice
Follies while making motion pic
ture in Vienna. However, she will
return here on December % in
time for the traditional Christmas
opening at the Philadelphia Arena
Ina will be starred in a German
film called BUY Yourself A Col
ored Balloon" which, besides be-
ing shown in Europe, is. expected
also to reach the United States in
the months to come. She is star
red as "LaPetite" in an Ice Follies
number called MOOD Moderne"
and will be seen in Philadelphia
for the first time when the show
opens Christmas night.
The slick dance team of Donald
and Andrew AJacoby, of Chicago,
are among other champions. They
won the U. S. Dance titles in 1858
and 1859. The Jacobys are in a
number called Latin Rhythm"
Richard Dwyer, 25, who has
skated more than 5000 miles with
the Shipstads and Johnson extrav-
aganza since joining up as a 14-
year-old phenom from Hollywood,
is another champ. Before joining,
he had annexed the U. S. novice
and junior titles and had won the
Pacific Coast juvenile, motive, jun
ior and senior crowns.
In Hugh Smith, of Oshawa, On
tario, Ice Follies has a former
Canadian junior champion while
the Meldrum twins, Margaret and
Marlene, of Saswatoon, Sask., won
the Western Canadian Ladies pair
championship an unprecedented
four times
Ice Follies is geared to interest
the entire family with numbers to
delight kiddies, plenty of comedy
and beauty and glamour from the
opening curtain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
A NAME THAT STUCK

ZEB ULON, N. C. (P) -
"Daddysville" is the state
erected sign you'll see at a
country crossroads near here on
u. S. 64-but it's not a haven for
beatniks.
Elbert Averett owns the store
at the crossroads. When he was
a small child he had long curls
and his parents, who had wanted
a girl, called him Sister. When
he was 3 his parents got his hair
cut and bought him a pair of long
pants.
When Elbert was asked what
he wanted for a more suitable
nickname, he replied, Daddy"
1t stuck. And when Highway De-
partment engineers asked him
to name the crossro s,
"Daddysville" was the name he
chose.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
TOE TAPPING RELIGION

HONOLULU, (AP)-The Homo
lulu City Council has been asked
to approve a loud speaker for a
new dancing religion.
A letter of application sub
mitted to the council said, in
part
MAY 1 apply for a permit to use
a loudspeaker when our fellow
members of the dancing religion
go out for public sermon on var
ious street corners and parks to
convey to them, the public, the
good tidings conveyed by the
dancing goddness?'
The letter was signed by a form
er Honolulu doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Census Reveal Great
Growth OF Delaware
(continued from page one)

(cOntlnueQ from page OHeJ
(4S59o) made greater gains, per-
centage wise, between 1850 and
1860. In seventh, eighth and ninth
place, respectively, are New .Mexi-
co (39.69o), Colorado (52.49o) and
Maryland (32.3oo).
Although Delaware has passed
another state, Vermont, in the pop
ulation standings it still remains
in 46th position due to the fact
that newly-admitted Hawaii, with
632,772 people, appears in the
standings for the first time. In
1850, Vermont, then 45th, topped
Delaware 377,747 to 31S.085; the
First States gain of 128,207 since
1850 far overshadows Vermont's
1874 gain for the same period.
Delaware also has a greater pop
ulation than Wyoming (330,066),
Nevada (285,27S) and Alaska
(226,167) notes the Development
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Transfers from Dec. 5th to 9th.
Carl Tucker & Anna P. to
State of Del, NV. Fork HID, o.
1872 ac.
Louman Inc. to John A. Cor
drey & Co., -Nanticoke Hd., 1914
acres.
Victor James Mosley, Delbert
H. & Mildred E. to Richard E.
Croft. & Myrtle, Seaford Hd., 2
acres.
Nanticoke Real Estates Co. to
Irwin r. Wheatley & Patricia s.,
Seaford HID. lot 80.
Arthur J.. Bradley & Mildred to
James A. Wage, Cedar Greek HID,
lot.
James M. Tunnel Jr. to Warren
w. Edinger & Sara B., Georgetown
HID, Lots 1856.
Olive O'Neal to Mayor & Coincil
of Laurel, Broad Greek HID.
Earl l.. Passwaters & Helen E.
to Michael Zavackey & Wilhelmina
K, NV. Fork HID, lot 8.
Fred ]. Birmingham & Ethel M.
To Carmel L. Collins & Dorothy L.,
Gumboro Hd., 5 acres.
George E. Oliver & Ethel to
to Burton G. Cannon Jr, Bertha E.
Cannon Dukes & Levessa Cannon,
DagsborO Hd., acres & $4,000 So.
ft.
Harvey B. Spicer & Charlotte w.
to James ]. Hudson & Marguerite
B., Georgetown Hd., lots 25 & 26.
Melvin H. Moore & Mary Louise
to Gilbert N. Shane & Margaret
H, Seaford HID, 5 1-2 acres.
Robert w. Allen & Eliz to Nor
man F. Allen Jr & Irene; Earl R.
Allen e Anna Lee, Broad Greek
HID, lot.
Norman F. Allen Jr. & Irene;
Earl R. Allen & Anna to Allen
Auton Body Workds Inc, Broad
Creek HID, lot.
William R. Egan & Roberta c..
to William S. Ingram Jr. & Mary
Louise, Lewes & Reho. HID, "a ac
Francis Dorey & Leah w. to
Robert w. Lawson & Betty Jane,
Indian River HID,
Olen NJ Boyce e Lucille S. to
Pauline C. Shockley, Little Creek
HID, lot.
Chandler & McCabe Inc to
Franklin T. Baker & Esther Marsh
Dagsboro HID, lots & 5.
Carl ]. Fleps & Josephine to
Lee R. Hill & Violet G., George
town Hd., 2 lots 1.
Samuel j. Walls & Myrtle c. to
Thomas P. Veasey & Nellie L., Geo.
rgetown HID, lot
Margaret T. Weymouth to J.
Edward Murphy & Helen, Lewes
& Reho. HID, lot l IL B. X. M.
Leighton c. Flowler etals to
Stanley John Smith & Emma Jean
Broad Creek HID, lots IA & Is,
Sec A.
James R. Mcconnell & Dorothy
T. to Myers L. Wright & Eliza
beth R., NV. Fork HID, lot.
J. Lloyd Holloway to James E.
Murray & Irene E., Gumboro HID,
>84 1-2 acres.
Edwin c. Morre & Stella E. to
George B. Betty & Viola L., Broad
kiln HID, ga acre.
Edward M. Scott JE. & Matt1e
H. to Milton Dew. Co., Broadkiln
HID, lot.
Sussex Trust Co. to Henry NJ.
Progar & Helen P, Little Creek
HID, lot.
Howard F. Galloway & Fannie
j., John A. Moore Jr. & Helen
Karl P. Thompson & Elsie to Bay
Road Dew. Co., Seaford HID, lot l.,
c.; Lot 10, Blk d.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Numerous awards, including
plaque presented by Lowell SUIT
ton of Universal Insurance Com
pany of Milford, Del, will be made
to the community winner and run
ners-up. Winner will be entered in
the state judging and may win an
all-expense trip to a national
awards program next April, where
during three-day awards pro-
gram, Americas Four Outstanding
Young Farmers of the year will be
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Junior Chamber Announces
Search To Select Areas
Top Farmers

Very soon a COMMUNICATIVE
search will begin with the public
asked to nominate any farmer aged
81 through 35 who is making out
standing progress in his agricul-
ture career, is practicing soil and
natural resources conservation and
who maintains consistent contri-
butory role in community improve
ment and affairs.
Purpose of the search, according
to Ray Stoops, president of the To-
cal Jaycee group, is to increase
public understanding of the farm
er and his problems-and to Gre
ate, through example, more youth
interest in farming as a profitable
and satisfying career.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

selected and honored The Jaycees
and the American Petroleum In
stitute, committee on agriculture.
are national co-sponsors. More
than 1,500 communities are expect
ed to participate Nomination
forms will soon be available from
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and at other locations within the
city. The program will end De-
cember 81. 1860, according to Ray
Stoops.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2-5S2S
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor

LfncOln MetHOulst tHuTcH
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
1900 a. m. Sunday School Cliff
ford Donovan, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
400 p. m. Precious Memories
over Station WJWL, Georgetown.
6:15 p. m. MYF.
7:30 p. m. The closing revival
service. Rev. and Mrs. Minkwitz
of Smyrna will be there Thursday
ard Friday nights to bring special
music and Rev. Minkwitz will draw
pictures and speak about them.
/ guess everyone is as snow
bound as l am, therefore, there is
no news to print. 1 hope to be
able to make up for it next week.