davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
1900 Dogs Top
Entry Record

Over 1900 dogs representing
more than 100 of the 113 breeds
recognized by the American
Kennel Club will be on hand
all day next Sunday at the
biggest dog show ever held in
the Washington area.
The event.. set for the d. c.
National Guard Armory, is
sponsored by the National Cap
ital Kennel Club and Is the top
event for capital area CANNES.
1t is the 50th event sponsored
by the local group.
According to American Ken
mel Club records, this is the
ninth largest dog show in the
country and by far the largest
in the immediate area.
Two other area dog clubs join
this year with National Capital
in sponsoring their own speci-
atty shows: the Weimaraner
Club and the Mason.Dixon
Collie Club. President of Ma
tional Capital is Mrs. John G.
Anderson, whose late husband
founded the club and began the
show. A sterling silver bowl
will be given the winning entry
in his name.
Bestsin Show Judge who will
present the bowl is Miss Anna
Katherine Nicholas, White
Plains, N. Y. Sixteen other
judges from eight states will
assist in selecting winners in
various breeds and groupings.
The only Maryland judge is
Everett B. Gladding of Balti.
more. About 5000 people are
expected to turn out for the
events which begins at 9 am.
Among the many unusual
breeds of dogs to be shown at
the Armory are the Rhodesian
Ridgeback, the Basenji, the
Lhasa Apsos, the Brussels
Chiffon, the Saluki.
Dogs are entered in the show
from throughout the East with
a few Midwestern and Far
Western entries. In conform
ance with Axe regulations,
entries closed on March 9Th.
Fee for admission to the show
is $1.10 for adults; SOC for kids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
St. Mary's Stops
ST. Jude's. SPAS.
For Church Title.

st. Mary's CYO became
the Rockville Church League
champs by defeating st.
Jude's, SPAS, last week.
Tony Zanguardi's Is points
was high for st. Mary's but
Mike Southcomb (the leagues
most valuable player) of the
losers was the leading point
maker with % points. Fan
guard was aided by Mike
Creamer, Is points, and Johnny
Maker, 10 points.
st. Jude's took a quick 1911
quarter lead, and the half ended
25-20 with st. Jude's still lead
ing. Pat Bushman was inserted
into the st. Mary's lineup just
before the half and cleared the
boards for the winners. At the
end of the third quarter it was
tied at 34-34. st. Mary's spurted
out quickly in the final quarter
to win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
St. Mary's Wins

Bill Spencers st. Msry's "Av
team won the Rockville Peewee
Basketball Championship as 1t
won, IA, over Bob Keese's Isl
Giants. 1t was a defensive game
as both teams played outstand.
ing ball. Tom Sweet, A points,
and Bobby Spencer, 8 points,
were the big guns for st.
Mary's. Bill Brown played the
best game for the losers.
The championship team is
made up of the following: Ed
Wheatley, Bob Ronayne, Mike
Brewery, Robbie Moran, Bobby
Spencer. Tommy Sweet, Steve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Optimists Win

Bill PETERS Twinbrook Opti-
mists captured the City eighth
and nineth grade championship
as they defeated Geeraerts
24-17.
Members Of the championship
team are: Eric Mills, Creig
Branthover, Tex Thompson,
Harry Florence, Billy Redkey,
Mike Bache, Tim Cole, Pat 500,
Tommy Swanson, Larry Bow
man. The Coaches are Bill
PETER and Art Sellers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Lone Oak Romps

Charles Whitaker's Lone Oak
Regulars defeated Rockville Ro-
tary, 34-13, to finish their season
unbeaten. The win gives the
team the City Championship of
the 7th grade league. The Reg
ulars were again led by Doug
Coleman with II points.
The members Of the cham
pionship team are Doug Cole
man, Tom Tetlow, Larry Burle-
) Treacy, and Steve Olsen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
ghpau6a'astd9
Oports
RI

Farrell and Tom Brutcher,
Mark Lacavesa, Joe Deming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

The seeds from last years bumper crabgrass crop
are already in the SOIL If they mature, crabgrass
will get stranglehold on your lawn. HALTSo to
the rescue! One Dinter application with the Scots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is or.
ganizing two softball leagues
in three classifications for this
summers play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
WiIdIife Week
Theme Endorsed

The Washington S u b u b a n
Sanitary Commission has en-
dorsed the 1860 Wildlife Week
Evening star., 1960-04-05
SALESMAN

To work in our Silver Spring store
selling paints and wall papers, ex.
perience desired. Apply in person
Mr; Hidel. UNION WALLPAPER
AND PAINT CO., S4S9 Fenton ST
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
statesmen

Inside selling: 42-hr., 5-day wk
Top salary plus comm. with area s
largest lumber hardware retail
store. Preference given to Hyatt.
and Rockville residence with do
1t = yourself background. Paid
vac, yr.-round guaranteed SAL
airy. Apply HECHINGER co. Mr.
Sunday. 625 N. Wash. St, Rock
vile. or Mr.. Young, Prince
Georges Plaza, Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
O4N4AGO L1I . U4 u II 10
1343 H st. NV. EX. 3-7p77
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position, casualty
claim department OF large
insurance company; 37l2-
hour, 5-day week. good SAL
ary plus insurance benefits.
Apply Mrs. johnson.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
STOCK CLERK
TECHNICAL JOBS

Craftsmen, electronic field engrs
electronic techs. machinists, sheet
metal men, tech. illustrators, tech
writer's and MANY OTHERS
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
l341 G NV. Suite 224. NE. s-362f
Evening star., 1960-04-05
statesmen

Guaranteed annual income Of SI2..
600, opportunity for advancement
within four months. Qualifications
Neat in appearance, must owr
good late-model car, personal ref.
erences. Call for interview be.
tween 10 am. and IL noon. La
Evening star., 1960-04-05
KITCHEN HELP
Cook Trainees
WATERS
(COLORED)

Age 21-40; must have sood EN-.
ployment record; prefer at least
z years Of high school education
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs EMPL. oFc
134l G st. NV, Room 200
-LNInEdnn o
Evening star., 1960-04-05
HELP MEN
statesmen

Here is an opportunity to earn
more than you dreamed about
Snort hours. no travelling: sleep
a. home: selling vell-establiShec
must" product We need hus-
tiers with our without experiences
period. Our inexperienced people
now earn from $500 TO ,OOC
per year. Dignified all yesr-round
position. If you are white. am
oitlous, neat appearing. can give
good references and have q car,
We invite you to call DR.. EGNER,
Tor a personal interview. 8 An.
Until nnnn I'm A-nAnn
Evening star., 1960-04-05

CLERh, experienced in
receiving electroEic and mechani-
cal hardware and component
parts. Some tipping and Shipping
knowledge desirable. Steady en-
plovment' good working condi-
tions: good wages for right man
Bladensburg, Nd area. Must
have Transportation. Call AP e
q5S5, Ext. %
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Mountain Stutes
Realty Opens

John o. Jewell has an
nounced the opening of Noun
tain States Realty Company
with offices in Suite 21O of
the Garden Plaza Building,
POI North Stone.
Mountain States Realty is
specializing in acreage, ranch
es and development property.
However, plans are underway
to open a branch office that
will deal in all phases of real
estate.
Mr.. Jewell will be aSSociat-
ed with Bud Jewell, Leonard
Gibbons, Joe Irving, and Don
Stevenson.
Before moving to Tucson
seven years ago, Mr.. Jewell
resided in Chicago. Mr.. Jewell
attended the University of
Kentucky.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Engagements
lIIRRHInHIHHlHIITmIITINnu uIRmnlIhTlIIIlnHIIIHlIIH

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Schneider of Ell Monte, Calf,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
celle Gail, to Burton Leonard
Goldstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Goldstein, of 732 N.
Desert Blvd. - r;-r..'
Miss Schneider attended
Los Angeles City College and
the University of Arizona and
now is employed with the
Hidden Wells Water Com
pany. Mr.. Goldstein received
a business degree from the
University of Arizona and
now is completing work for
a degree in electrical engin-
eering.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Israeli
Speaks Here

Abraham Harman, the new
Israeli ambassador to the
United States, will speak at
the Sunday Evening Forum
Feb. 81
The ambassadors appear
ance in Tucson will be CO.
sponsored by the Forum and
by the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council. Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, chairman of the
Councils liaison committee to
the Forum, arranged for the
program.
The ambassador also will be
honored by the Jewish COM
munity with a reception i'm
mediately following the For
um program. The reception
will be held in the Max H.
Volk auditorium of the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Mrs. David Kramer is chair
man for the reception. Mrs.
Louis Cohen and Mrs. Alex
Weiss are co-chairmen and
the reception committee is
made up of Mines. Caryl
Kahn, Ben LazaroW, William
Levin and Edna Mandelbaum.
The ambassador is coming
to the west to speak at the
fifth annual western region
leadership conference of the
United Jewish Appeal Feb. 49,
20-21 in Palm Springs, Calf.
Mr.. Harman is one of Is
rael's outstanding young lead
ers. He is a member of the
dynamic generation of young
men and women who have
been in the forefront of Is
rael's astonishingly rapid de-
velopment as a nation since
the inception Of it's statehood
He has earned the reputation
as a brilliant and articulate
advocate of his country be-
fore the bar of world public
opinion.
Mr.. Harman succeeded Alb
ba Eban as IsraePs ambaSSa.
dor to the us. Mr.. Eban also
appeared before the Sunday
Evening Forum. II.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

The theme of the luncheon
is ITO Cap 1t ALL"
Proceeds of the affair will
be sent directly to Israel for
the Hadassah Medical Organ
ization which supports hos
pitals, medical and nursing
schools, and social welfare
and public health clinics for
immigrants.
Mrs. Benor is a graduate of
the Teachers Institute of the
Jewish Theological Seminary
and also holds advanced de-
greeS from NYU. She was ad-
ministrative assistant to Hen
rietta Sold and assisted in
the Youth Aliyah program in
Israel.
She also is associate direc-
tor of the Women's division
of the United Jewish Appeal
and active in many other or
-ganiZations.
Fashions will be s h w n
throughout the lun C h by
Steinfeld's and music will be
offered by the Sidney Apple
man trio. Modelling will be
Mines. Irving Bartz, Mike Ca
talda, Sherwood Cohen, Jack
Davis, Elliot Ets Hokin, L.
Harry Felman, Charles Cor
don, Bernard Katz, Joseph
LevkoWitZ and George Pin
Gus.
Mrs. Benjamin LazaroW is
general C h airman n of the
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

luncheon. Assisting her are
Mines. Joel Burstein and Da-
vid Kramer, Medical Center
chairmen; Paul Felman and
Wilfred Alter, HMO chair
men; Leon Bitter and Sid
ney Wei in berg, journal;
Charles SETTER and Norman
Wezelman, reservations; Mil
ton LevkoWitZ, invitations;
Jack sner, decorations;
Herbert Needel and Harris
Salonic, eyesaver banks; Mrs.
Murray Shift and D en- n i S
Bernstein, advisors; Joseph
Kinds, program; Abe Fried,
president of Midbar; William
Levin, president of Keren;
Martin Russ, jewels; Law
renee Baggin, publicity.
For reservations call Mrs.
SETTER or Mrs. WeZelman.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Medical Series
offered Feb. II

A discussion of arthritis
will highlight the next open
medical lecture series at the
Center.
The program will be held
Feb. II at the Center with
two local physicians leading
the discussions.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

WALTHAM, Mass, (JTA)
University has an
nounced the creation of an
Institute in Advanced Jewish
Studies underwritten by a
grant from Philip w. LoWn.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
Mrs. Benor To Address
Hodossoh's 23rd Donor
DONOR DESIGNS

Mrs c. Benor executive of the west coast office
of Hadassa will be guest speaker at the 23rd annual donor
luncheon of the Tucson chapter of Hadassah
The affair will be i'm the ballroom of the
Pioneer Hotel beginning at Has with citrus cocktails
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

JERUSALEM, q T Al -
Mordecai Ish-Shalom, Jeru-
salem's new Mayor, announc-
ed a plan this week for a 1O0,-
100000 pound five year de-
velopment program for Is
raePS capital.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
2S Motorists
LOsePermits

The District Department OF
Motor Vehicles has announced
that % drivers licenses were
revoked last week.
Twelve we're for operating
after previous revocation, IL for
an accumulated record of more
than u points, 2 for operating
after suspension. 2 for use of
narcotics, and one for drunken
driving.
The complete list:
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least l2 DOints-Mlllard Reginald
View, 1912 Lewis street NE: Annie
race Sc: Benjamin Hue Blaekmon n,
1854 K street, Sc; Lonnie D. Jones,
1894 Harvard street NV; Oryille
Clifton Overstreet, trs s3l Delefleld
shur street NV: Gilbert NJ. TurmeIle,
Alexandra Va, Hosea Zoillcoffer, 1904
Thirteenth street. NE: Harry Beverly
Fields, Fort McNair, DC: Robert Lee
NV.
Revoked as user Of narcOties-Clar-
ence Phelps, 1124 Potomac avenue S.E.i
BENJAMIN Franklin Stevens, 424 K
street NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Lueurtis Childs. $500 Tenth street
NV.
Revoked for operating after revOea-
tion (periOd of revocation extended
Gilbert Boyd, 423 Tenth street NE:
Joseph Birnmam, 1908 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc; Jimmy Jones Abbott Seat
Pleasant. Md; Ralph joseph Deville,
IoR0 RIanPnghIlTE I'd Frank
Nell McCIendon, I430 w street NV:
Warren Maynard Shope, Oxon Hill,
Nd; William A. Strickland, $50 Rhode
Island avenue NV; Anderson Eugene
Nowlin, 2lOO Nineteenth street NV;
Paul G. Ford, 1889 F street n E;
Fred Make Hucks, Alexandria, Va;
Augustus M Williams, 1876 BRYANT
street NV; Harold F. Travis. 1917
F street NV.
Revoked for operation after suSpen-
siOn-William Henry Hobbs, 1907 NJ
street NV; Edward Lee Day, 1903
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

We're Of
qwecon of
ond all
o
needs
Wodegh" "Areeh' stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

have to ask, and if the Baby was
a King, well he did not mind SO
much his masters kneeling to
Him.
The donkey went on, "Then
the shepherds came bringing
gifts, and after them three men
who must have been kings. They
wore such rich robesi That is all
| know. -"
THE CAMEL A NJ w G z Z D,
''These kings are my masters and
now / must 60 back to them"
But when he got back to the
camp it was deserted because an
angel had appeared to the wise
men, telling them not to return
to Herod who intended to kill the
Child. They had gone back by
another way to their own coun-
try.
AHMET SUCCEEDED in catch
ing up with them and was scold-
ed for his disobedience, but be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

he supposed, for it had wings.
Presently he slept and did not
see his masters leave.
A violent pain in his ear woke
him suddenly, to discover that
the donkey had come out to
browse and had caught the tip
of the camel's ear with some
leaves. Ahmet was indignant, but
when the donkey a%pologized
humbly, he forgave him on one
condition, "Tell me-" he said,
"what happened tonight in that
stable"
THE Ass WAS ONLY too will
ing. sit was a very strange thing.
Tonight the baby Jesus was born,
and His mother was cold, He
cried, so the OK and l warmed
Him with our breath. No sooner
was He born, that a band of
angels came down from heaven
singing that He was king of
Israel and Saviour of the world.
See, one of them is still here
now"
So the queer creature was an
angel! Ahmet was glad not to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
why camels
look
disdainful
BY JACKIE WALLER

been born. as they had brought
Him presents and wished to
adore Him.
King Herod did not like this
idea of a new King. He made in
quires, but could learn nothing.
So he said to the wise men,
"When you have found the King
of Israel, come and tell me where
He is, that /, too, may go to visit
Him. And in his heart he thought
that it would be easy to get rid
of the Child once He was found.
THE WISE MEN promised,
and when they left the city the
star shone again to lead them.
This time it went on, until it
reached a stable and stopped
above its roof. So the wise men
told their servants to make
camp nearby while they went on
foot to greet the Child.
But Ahmet was not pleased at
being kept out of the picture.
Soon the servants had fallen
asleep round their fire, and he
broke his tether to follow his
masters. His companions remind
ed him that they had been or
dered to remain; he was disobey-
ing, they said. But Ahmet
answered: "Such orders do not
concern the head camel" and
went away.
He CAME TO THE door Of the
stable and peered in carefully.
He saw the Baby lying on straw
in a manger, beside Him his
smiling young mother. And he
saw too, his masters kneeling
before the Child, tears running
down Their cheeks. Ahmet was
puzzled, and even rather asham-
ed, to see them humblng them
selves in this way. There was a
mystery here which he was de-
termined to understand.
He HAD NOTICED an OK and
ass inside the cave, near the
manger. Perhaps they could ex-
plain if they were not too stupid.
He went and lay down behind a
nearby bush waiting for a chance
to talk to them. There was a
strange shining creature sitting
on the roof and the camel won
dered what it could be. 1t sang
very sweetly; some kind Of bird,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

did not care. He had a wonder
full story to tell his admiring
friends, all about how he had
seen the newborn King of the
Jews before any other animals,
and how the Baby had smiled
at him.
1t was not true, of course, but
the others did not know and be-
lieving him, treated him with
even greater respect for hav-
ing won the notice of a King.
UNFORTUNATELY his mas
tiers did not understand animal
language or they would have
put a stop to his nonsense. So
Ahmet went on boasting and
giving himself airs.
And as the story of this great
honor spread through the camel
tribe, they all grew naughty be-
cause of it. And, of course. the
OK and the donkey were too
humble ever to contradict them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

CamelS C o er them
selves very superior to other
animals. This, they say, is
because a camel was the
first beast to see the child
Jesus in the manger.
1T is NOT TRUE, of course,
and | wish someone would re-
mind them of the OK and donkey.
But the camels themselves be-
lieve the, story, and give them
selves airs because of it.
It happened when the three
wise men saw a new star in the
heavens, and knew from the
books they had studied, that this
meant a King had been born in
Israel. So they decided to go and
visit Him, bringing Him many
rich gifts. But to do this they
had to cross the desert before
reaching the land where He was
born.
THEY NEEDED cAMELs for
this long journey. Their head
camel was called Ahmet, and he
was always in trouble because
he did not like to obey orders
or do as he was told. He also
wanted to know everything that
was going on, and ne was curious
about this journey.
Why should his proud masters
set out just to see a newborn
Baby? There must be more to it
than that. And he was quite
right, for the wise men knew
that the child would grow up to
be the Saviour of the world.
The star went before them to
guide them, and they followed it
right across the desert into a
strange land. They we're sure it
would lead them to the Child, SO
you can imagine their dismay
when suddenly the star disap-
peared outside the walls of Jeru-
salem.
THEY STOPPED TO consult
together, wondering how they
would find the baby in that big
city. They said, "He is a King,
let us look for Him in the Kings
Palace" Then the wise men went
to the Palace of the King Herod
and asked him if he knew where
the new King of the Jews had
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank johnson of Charlotte
spent the week end here.
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Sadler Of
Texas Christian University, Fort
Worth, Texas, recently visited Mrs
Sadler's sister, Mrs. L. A. Knight
The Sadlers We're in route to
Charleston, S. c., 10 attend The
Southern University Conference.
Miss Jeanette Williams, Hert-
ford and Miss Mardge Eta Lup-
ton students at East Carolina Col
lege, spent the week end with Mrs.
Melvin Lupton.
Mrs. w. o. Muir and children
anr Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Eurie and
family of Newport News, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eaton and sons of Cary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, of
Washington; Tom Webster, Misses
Alice, Nellie and Elaine Webster
of Beckwith visited the C. L. Nc
Harvey, ST., family,
Mrs. John Crimson of the John
A. Wilkinson high school faculty
accompanied Miss Eleanor Cahoon
to Greenville on Monday, Eleanor
represented her school in the Dis
trict Tipping Contest.
Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent the week
end in Portsmouth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Dodd and Andy.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts and
cildren of Dunn have returned aft
err visiting Mrs. Roberts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards accompanied them,
and went to Southern Pines to visit
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. (Billie) Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley and
small son of Denver, Col, are Wis
iting Mrs. Kurley's aunt, Mrs. w.
H. Dodd and Mr.. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harvey of
spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mr.. Harvey's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey Smith of Washing
ton spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. S. F. Windley.
Miss Tedia Spruill has returned
after visiting Henderson with Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Tuten.
Mrs. Ralph Harrington, Mrs.
Thurman Spencer and Miss Roy
Boyd, Cindy and Bud visited in
Mrs. w. C. Creole is visiting her
Mrs. L. D. Naugher in
Miss.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
REPRESENTATIVE CHOSEN
FOR GIRLS STATE HONORS

Miss Roberta Taylor, II, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tay-
Tor Of Belhaven, a member of the
junior class at John A. Wilkinson
High School in Belhaven will attend
the twenty-first annual Tar Heel
Girls State from the Belhaven
school, and Miss Ava Rea Allen,
16, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Allen of Ri. 1, Pantego, a mem
Der Of the junior class of the PAN
tego High School. These two girls
are sponsored by Unit No. 249 of
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Belfaven. Both Girls are outstand.
ing students and have held many
offices in their respective classes,
Unit No. 249 is most happy to
have these girls represent them at
this yearly citizenship training ses-
sion, to be held at Womans College,
Greensboro, June 1918, 1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
DEDICATION SERVICES TO
BE AT SCRANTON SUNDAY

The Parsonage and Fellowship
Hall of the Scranton Christian
Church, Scranton, will be dedicated
Sunday, May LIST at 2:30 p. m.
Charles Moore, minister of the
First Church of Christ, Washing
ton, N. c., will be the speaker.
Two former ministers of the Scran-
ton Christian Church will also be
on the program. Raleigh Topping,
minister of the Christian Chapel
Christian Church, williamson, N.
c., will tell how the parsonage be-
gan. Owen Emanuel, minister of
the Union Grove Church of Christ,
will read the Scripture and nave
the invocation. Special music will
be rendered by the choirs of sew
eral Christian Churches and
Churches of Christ of this area.
A basket dinner will be served
at loo pm. and the public is cor
daily invited.