davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Miscellaneous
For Sale

GO-KARTS, by Simplex: new
Class A and B models. Also
tires, clutches, wheels, chains,
etc. PARKWAY CYCLE &
MOWER CO., Lee hwy. at N.
Kirkwood I'd, Arl., Va. Open
daily $50 a.m.-6:30 pm. IA.
5-8122.
POLAROD 95-A, in excellent
condition; a real buy. BOB,
OIL. 2-4681.
ELECTRIC GUITAR and case,
good condition: $50 or best Of
fer. SAM, Jordan 8-8224.
GUITAR, new Marvel electric;
large amplif1er, Shure chrome
floor mike, snare drum with
stand and one cymbal. LU.
3-2s4O,
FORD PARTS-'56 grill, Fordo-
matte, intake manifold with
carb. and coil, ii and Is inch
hubcapS, "a dash complete,
Mercury skirts, new plastic seat
covers for '55-'57 Chev. hit,
mobile converter from 6 to ITO
volt, wireless phono oscillator,
Studebaker radio. LU. 3-2840.
81 CHEW. CPE. chan. hyd. brks.,
Cad. pow, Pont. RE-; also, 49
Olds engine; cheap; full race
CuSh. engine, bored ported, re-
lieved, milled, cam, and large
valves. FL. 4-7498.
FOUR-BBL. manifold and carb.
for '55-'57 Ford; make offer.
(SONNY), RE. 6-7777.
FORD 49 Tudor sedan; 5000
orig. mi; straight stick, with
overdrive, dark green; $3.50 or
best offer. Call TOM, OIL.
2-3634 after 3 o'clock.
FORD '54 va engine, perfect,
$40; 81 Ford 4-bbl. carb. and
manifold, $35; 40 up Ford, 3::73
rear end, $40. TOM TADLOCK,
OIL. 2-1772.
CAD. 2x4 man. and one carb.,
$50; 81 Cad. trans. (torque
tube). EN-. 2-6393.
RACING BOAT-Steering wheel
and crash throttle; both never
used; sell throttle $3.50, and
wheel $3.50. HE. 4-7972.
SHINY FRONT BUMPER for
1854 Ford; reasonable. HE.
4-2578.
FRENCH POODLE, female,
white, toy. Axe reg; 4 mos;
perm. shots; excel. ped: $3.50.
After $50 call JIMMY, RE.
5-3654.
DISNdANTLING '52 PLYMOUTH
Concord will sell parts cheap.
Call BERNIE, RE. 6-4210.
BLUE FORMAL, organdy and
satin. worn once; size IL; SIS.
Call DU. 5-9157.
BSA MOTORCYCLE, 25O-cc.
Star; 700 miles; $500. Will con-
slider payments, trade for car.
IA. 2-7344.
RECORD MAKER, brand-new,
$11, includes 4 blank records;
works perfect. Call BOBBY,
XII. 8-6632.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Wanted

BONGO MAN available for any
kind Of calypso or Latin
American group. I've played in
a calypso combo and sung in a
vocal group. I've got rhythm
and speed and I'm anxious to
start swinging again. Call HE.
4-2672 after 8 pm, ask for AL.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN, ,AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late viii appear q week later
RATES: lines 25c lOc each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give your name
dress and telephone number and send your ad, plus
payment. to TEEN-ADS The Washington Star. WASH
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-06


FOR SALE-Black Watch plaid
coat with blue velvst collar.
size IA subteen; perfect; or
reversible chinchilia coat, reg
ular IA: each $40. Cali JEAN
ME, OIL. 1898.
PINK FORMAL, with jacket:
worn once; size IL; SIS. Call
DU. 5-9157.
ST OLDS 4-barrel manif., SIS;
Olds to Ford alum. trans. adap-
ter. SO. Ask for TOM. DU. S.
s759.
IS NERO. 2-door: floor shift.
overdrive, loaded front and
rear, Lincoln door latches; me-
tallic blue lacquer paint job;
1896. Also 48 Chev. conv. with
so Chev. motor. JU. 7-7621.
al MERCURY COUPE; Sc Buick
engine with cam and solid lift
ers: all 12-volt system and
Stewart-Warner gauges; Al
Lincoln floor shift transmission
and adapters with Lincoln rear
and all new brakes with new
clutch; new paint job and tires.
Phone WE. 5-6643. ask for
WALTER REED, 4501 Wicomi-
CO avenue, Beltsville, Maryland.
DESK AND CHAIR, reasonable
price or best offer. CAN RIA. g.
5991.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, brand
new battery, leather case; SIS.
LO. 4-6077.
PONTIAC tri-power, reworked
carbs., SITS; 1897 LaSalle trans,
with Chevy adaptor, 500. Call
MARK, PA. 5-0159.
TRIPOD, all aluminium. Star D
Cent. Mark III; perfect; cost
over $25, sell for SIS. Also HID.
stainless antenna mount with
whip and cable; all for SIS.
OIL. 4-5064.
RADIO, brand-new, 6-transistor,
leather case and ear attach
ment; SIS. Call JU. 8-4128 and
ask for JERRY.
FOR SALE-Dog and cat sup
plies. Write for price list. VA.
REID, 1914 57th ave., Berwyn
Heights, Md.
MUSTANG MOTORCYCLE 81;
3-speed foot shift; excellent
cond.; $3.50 or best offer. JU.
5-6791.
FOR SALE-PoliShed alum. dual
carbs, and Offset gen. bracket;
Mere. fiathead; chrome fuel
pump, stand, bonnets; rebuilt
carbs. and offset gen. bracket;
$50 or best offer. JE. 2-8688.
FORD SO coupe; original; best
offer. H. M. STALEY, Jr., Rte.
No. 3, Frederick, Md, MO.
2-29O3.
FORD 81 coupe: has SO Ford
engine, with $500 miles on it;
metallic blue paint, SO Dodge
Spenner radio and heater. seat
covers. GARY, RE. 5-6253.
NERO. '48 engine, bored and
stroched; all parts new, never
run: full race; best offer takes.
Call FRANK, RE. 6-5518.
FORD 81; '53 Nero. engine 33s
by 4h, full cam and much
carburetion; win trade for old
Ford coupe, from 80 to '48, or
best offer. Cali FRANK, RE.
6-5518.
WEIGHTS, 305 lbs; dumbells,
barbellS, discs, charts and in
structions; $40. CIR. 3-3OO6.
FORD 40 coupe; r. and h., nosed,
decked, new paint, Plym. bump
ers. duals; $3.50; good tires,
discs. GEORGE SAVILLE,
Cumb., Md, PA. 4-4293.
CUSHMAN 1858 Eagle motor
scooter; just rebuilt engine;
needs throttle; has Harley bud
dy seat; 500 or best offer. HE.
4-6010.
DRUM, snare, Gretsch, 14x51a in,
blue pearl; new plastic heads;
excel. cond.; $50. Ell. 6-4913.
2 SHORT FORMALS, white,
pink: each worn only once;
size 9; So ca. Call KE. 8-4284.
TWO FORMALS, size 80, tur-
quoise, coral; $25 for both. Call
evenings, JU. 9-3998.
GO KART, Royal Norseman, like
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Other teams receiving votes
are Dunbar and Surratts-
vile.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

The Stars All-Metropoli-
tan and All-League basketball
teams will be announced next
Sunday in the sports section.
Carroll was ranked the top
team In the area for the Sec
ond straight year in the final
scholastic basketball poll last
week.
Tho Iiekin0s ora.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TEEN SPORTS

Hammond are based at the
Old Dominion Boat Club In
Alexandria. CIV is coached
by Julian Whitestone and
Hammond by Jack Franklin.
The area crew season win
open early In April. Ham
mond. WI and CIV all have
scheduled dates with college
freshman crews. The date for
the Northern Virginia cham
pionship has not yet been Of
flcially set.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Continued From
Preceding Poge

And you are interested in botany you'll be interested
in ground plant found only few high mountains in
the East.
The mountain people call it Allegheny Sand
Myrtle But is was given botanical name in l841 by
Asa Gray the famed American botanist and Harvard
professor when he visited Grandfather. He called it
Leiophyllum prostratum because of its low growth
habit.
Another famous botanist visited Grandfather back
in 1874 He was the French Andre Michaux, and when
he reached GrandfatherS summit, he thought he had
found the highest point in North America And you can
see why too when you stand Grandfathers highest
peak which reaches 1894 feet into the sky.
Biologists say that Grandfather's rock formations
are among the oldest in the world That doesn't mean
that the mountain ITSELF is old for it isn't 1t is COM
paratively young mountains Co. but the rocks that
were pushed up to make Grandfather were formed in
the very early history of the world.
On the way up Grandfather you can pause at the
huge Sphinx Rock and the crack that geoogsts say
split 10000 years And they add that it will take
another 10000 years for the rock to become unbalanced
and topple over
You'll want to visit Linville Cliffs, too, and look
out over the beautiful wooded valley From there you
can see out to where Virginia Tennessee and North
Carolina meet
You can ramble over Grandfather all you please
wander through thickets of rhododendron or pick
huckleberries its lower slopes with never fear of
rattlesnakes.
The mountain people say that never has rattler
been found the mountain. Solid rock is too close to
make dens
Evening star., 1960-09-11
STARRING DORIS Day = Continued from preceding page
Doris Day thinks happy

contract. Doris Day quickly became the
image of the girl next door. Her salary
Ieaped from $4O0 week to $1,000.
Once Doris was on her way she found
herself in need of management. Martin
Melcher, the man who wanted to unload"
her some years earlier, took over. He be-
came the important man in her life. Doris
and Marty we're married April 3, 1851.
Happily ever offer. but =
This should be the point where the story
ends with = :'and they lived happily ever
after" But, Doris Days most serious
troubles we're yet to come.
In 1854 she turned her back on the
Hollywood press. She received the most
unfavorable accolade the Hollywood Wom-
ems Press Club can bestow the Sour
Apple Award as ''the Most Uncooperative
Actress of the Year."
The Hollywood ladies with the syndicated
tongues clacked the news that Doris was
"sick" - and they we're right. She was
sicker than they suspected but not quite
as sick as she suspected.
To begin with, Doris imagined she had
cancer. By the time that suspicion was laid
to rest via extensive tests she was sure she
had tuberculosis. She also had aches and
pains in other parts of her body, all Of which
she was convinced we're lethal in nature.
Because of her religious beliefs, Doris
was in constant conflict about visiting a
doctor. Finally her husband persuaded her
to see general practitioner, who by elimi-
nation and explanation, finally dismissed
her complaints and arrived at the real cause
of her troubles.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

She was just plain dog-tired. The pic
lures and records which had given her fame
and fortune had also taken their toll in
energy.
In addition, she was suffering from the
most common actress mother housewife
ailment: inability to cope with all the de-
mands on her time. She demanded perfec-
ton from herself in each area of her life.
Most actresses faced with similar con.
Aicts end up on a psychiatrist's couch.
Miss Day, however, found her own an
swer.
Although this is the one area of her life
she is reluctant to discuss, she said she
finally brought herself to the realization
that she had much for which to be grateful.
She returned to work with renewed vigor
and energy. Once more she emerged in
print as the sunshine girl.
Folks ore friendly
''People are always asking me what l
study or read that makes me such happy
person." she told me. ''The main thing is
think good thoughts. That's my philoso-
ply and the most important thing in my
life. First comes good thinking and then
everything else follows through
Doris, however, is well aware of the i'm
portance Of maintaining her public image.
''The thing is I'mthe kind person who peo-
pie see on the street and feel they know
she says. ''They say, Hi Doris and grin
and pat me on the back. feel it's CON-
pliment they think that way about me.
$50, why should l change the image?
think happy. Isn't that good enough?"
For Doris Day it seems to be. The End
Evening star., 1960-09-11

artographes Ten million ectronicay controlled lights
will show weather formations, population natural
sources, industrial patterns and transportation systems
The small globe hangs the Architectural Laboratory at Princeton
DR. Fuller still looking for site and financing for the big version.
Estimates high $lOOOOOOO
Evening star., 1960-09-11
YOUR WORLD
help you understand it

PRINCETON, N. ].
1.-THE huge, transparent globe on Page 2
l. and at the right may well revolution
ize our understanding of the planet on
which we live. 1t is the creation of archi-
tect Buckminster Fuller who hopes to pro-
duce a new kind of model globe = one that
will enable all of us to comprehend the COM
plexities of our planet in the round.
The 6K-foot globe you see here is the
pilot model for 2OO-foot clear plastic ball
into which observers will be able to walk
The detail of its enormous maps will be a
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK MosoEins ! September II, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
GU can earn SIS to 500 each uUeek.
one of Americas most respected companies

Due to the increased demand for our fine new
line of products, many of our Representatives
finding they have business than they can
handle.
We are therefore offering the opportunity to
become a McBrady Representative to those of you
who may be interested in a new career or in add.
ing to your income. You will be proud to be a
McBrady Representative. You'll have fine prod
ucts that you can sell with pride and confidence.
Every day will be pay day. You'll have money
when you want and need it. No cash investment
necessary and McBrady merchandise is always in
demand.
J. g. MeBrody & Co. Cosmetics. Medicines and Household
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

AS an additional bonus, we give our Repre-
sentatives coupons to obtain merchandise
at no cost to them. These GIFTS include
Name Brand, TVS Electrical appliances,
Sporting Goods, Watches, Stainless Steel
Tableware, Sterling Silver, Linen, and hun
dreds of other useful products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
one Spirit Lives

IT'S Spring and over most of
the nation, including even parts
of the deep South" a winter
weary citizenry is digging itself
out of an almost unprecedented
deluge of snow. It's been a tough
Winter-Spring has never been
more welcome.
There's a silver lining to this
dark snow cloud-a discovery
that the pioneering spirit which
launched the U.S.A., and car
ried it to the heights, is not en-
tirely dead, as had been feared.
1t happened in the North Caro-
lima mountains when a Red Cross
helicopter spotted a lonely cabin
half-submerged in snow. Landing
as closely as it could, the flyisg
windmill put down and its rescue
team plowed its way to the cabin
with supplies. 1t was greeted at
the door by a hardy mountain
woman.
We're from the Red Cross"
painted the rescuers.
cts been a hard winter" said
the woman. 81 jes' don't think we
can give anything this year."
And as you smile at this some
what humorous anecdote, be
thankful that at least there is one
human extant in this Gland of the
Free and the Brave" who has no
hand outstretched for help to
Uncle Sam, or any private
agency. A Congressional medal
seems to be in order for this
gallant North Carolina lady, who
despite great hardship, had but
one regret that she couldn't help
others through a contribution to
the Red Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
@AMERI[ANW kY>
AS vtfWeo ~
| nMu&&~
Laymen Have A Duty

Addressing the National Coun-
Gil of United Presbyterian Men
on March 10, MI. j. Howard Pew
gave his fellow-churchmen sage
advice. He said their Church is
not getting adequate money for
pensions, church extension, theo-
logical and Christian education,
and for its missions at home and
abroad. He attributed lack of
support by business and profess
sional men, who are dedicated
Christian members of his Church,
to their not understanding why
the Church has tolerated certain
statements in the press on social
issues.
A Presbyterian clergyman told
him, "Our Committee on Social
Education and Action has in eff
feet declared that God wants the
86th Congress to establish a per-
manent civil rights commission;
that the will of God is expressed
against right-to-work laws, and
in favor of birth control; that
God would have the Federal
Government exercise more con-
troll over the States; that the
Holy Spirit directs the United
States to recognize Red China,
and has decreed that collective
bargaining must be employed to
resolve labor disputes"
Mr. Pew issued this challenge
to all who do not realize the very
freedoms to which they aspire
can exist in a country only where
people generally accept the attri-
butes of Christianity as a rule for
their conduct: eff they would
have these freedoms, they must
support their church. If there
are some things about the church
they believe to be wrong, they
should help to correct them. But
they must work from the inside.
Only in this way can their efforts
be effective"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Macksburg-D Dexter City
Methodist Charge

Mary Reed Memorial church
Worship service, 900 a. m.
Church school, 1000 a. M,
Thomas Thesis, supt.
Macksburg church - Church
school, 900 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates,
supt. Worship service 1000 a. m.
Dexter City church - Church
school, 1000 a. m. c. c. Webber,
supt. Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
William Pickenpaugh will have
charge of services in the above
churches for the remainder OF
the church year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Complete Satisfaction
John 1878

How often we have heard
others declare, 81 know I should
be a Christian. When the l can
live the Christian life, l will be-
come a Christian" That is not
the way that God has ordered.
Try as we may, not Of US
can live the Christian life in our
own strength. We do not have
the ability to do it (Romans $40,
23). We must first become a
Christian; then, through the in
dwelling presence of the Holy
Spirit, we are enabled to live
such a life.
The Christian life is an abund-
ant, full, complete, and an over
flowing life. 1t is not an ideal
placed before us merely to fill
us with hope and desire which
we cannot expect to realize. 1t
is a real, living experience.
The first verse of our text re-
minds us of that which we found
in chapter six, verse 35 of Johns
Gospel. That is, we can find COM
plete satisfaction in Christ: eff
any man thirst, let him come
unto Me-, and drink" No matter
what our need may be, Christ
has promised to meet that need.
There is in every man a thirst
too deep to be satisfied by any
thing this world has to offer.
Jesus alone a meet that need.
For the conscience, the atone
ment which Christ has provided
brings peace. To the understand
ing, the Gospel brings the richest
instruction which leads to wis
dom. To the heart, the person of
Jesus is the noblest object of
affection. To the whole man, the
truth as it is in Jesus supplies
the purest nutriment.
Thirst is terrible. It can cause
much physical and emotional dis
tress. That is true of the body,
and it is just as true of our spiri-
tual being. Only Jesus Christ can
satisfy the spiritual thirst. Every
thirsty one is welcome, is urged
to come to Christ - eff any man
thirst, let him come unto Me -"
Whoever realizes his need is in
Vlted to come. Whether it be the
thirst Of avarice, ambition, pleas
ure, knowledge, or rest, Jesus
can quench and satisfy.
AS it was stressed in chapter
six, so it is here, that satisfaction
car only be realized as one is
willing to personally appropriate
by faith what Christ has pro-
vided-'If any man . drink"
The n who is SO willing to
take Christ at His word and to
trust Him to fulfill His promise
will find that "out of his belly
shall flow rivers of living water"
That is, out of the depths of his
being, there will be an abundance
Of that which will satisfy him
and make him a blessing to
others. He will be spiritually re-
freshed; he will have new desires,
and a zeal to glorify God. He will
also receive new strength and
ability to do Gods will. Living
water" speaks of that which is
fresh and perennial continuously.
Verse 80 tells US that this expert
ence is brought about by the
indwelling presence of the Holy
Spirit in the one who comes to
Christ. We cannot have such an
experience ourselves without
sharing with others, SO we will
be found bearing the fruit of the
Spirit as described in Galatians
5:22-24.
The invitation is still good.
Jesus is still able to meet your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
NnAoh
W0fQd
ReinersvilIe Methodist Charge

H~elnerSVlile Methodist Charge
Harvey H. McPheron, pastor
Reinersville - Church school,
1000 a. m.
Smiths Chapel - Morning
worship, 900 a. m.
Church school, 1000 a. m.
Thursday, monthly supper
from 500 until 700 p. M, fol-
lowed by Bible study and prayer
service at F7:30 o'clock.
Keith - Church school, $50
a. m.
Morning worship, 1915 a. m.
Youth fellowship, 1880 p. m.
Dungannon - Church school,
1000 a. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:3O
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
South Olive Methodist Church

Lenley Adds, pastor
South Olive church - Church
school, $3.50 a. m. Margaret Pryor,
supt.
Middleburg - Worship service.
Gas a. m. Church school, 1880
a. m. Emil Barnett, supt.
Olive Green church - Church
school, 1000 a. m. Charles Mich
OILS, supt.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
PAUSE Ill
REFLECTION - !.
Communism i'm the Churches?

Communism in the Churches?
The National Council of
Churches (NCC), charged by the
Air Force manual with COM
munist i~nfiltration, does many
splendid things and includes
sincere and loyal men. And its
president is right in noting that
anyone is open to criticism who
plunges deeper than little Mic
key Mouse morals"
But granting sincerity and
largeness of purpose, let's look
at what the trouble is. When
church leaders presume to voice
"the Protestant conscience" and
to be "obedient to the example
of Christ" in dealing with big
issues, they need a caution or
two.
They must recognize that "the
Protestant conscience" includes
other views than those which
NCC leaders express. The con-
sentative Laymen's Committee,
after five years of trying to work
as part of the NCC, finally gave
UP in despair. Clergy leaders per-
sistently acted as though con-
sentative views have no place in
"the Protestant conscience"
1t follows that the NCC be-
lieves "the example of Christ" is
on the side of the liberals" 1t
would be far more convincing if
the example of this liberal
Christ" had less resemblance to
the AFL-CIO, the ADA, the New
Deal, and the Welfare State!
I'm not nearly so worried about
outright Communism as I am
about the disguised, diluted, and
even "anti-communist" forms of
it that pull the wool over sim
cerely Christian eyes. This is
what to look for in the churches!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
SERMONETTE =

need. Come to Him, not to the
ceremonial law. Not to a sys-
tenn Of rituals. Come to Christ,
not to heather Cnfidel, ungodly)
philosophy which begui1es,
blinds, and leads far from the
truth. Christ will refresh and re-
plenish the soul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO
Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Church

Rev. FIR. James A. Dirker, pastor
Sunday morning 800 a.. m.
Glow Mass), 1000 a. NJ. (High
Mass).
Confessions Saturday and on
eve of Holy Day 800 to 400 p. m.
and ZOO to 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Caldwell First Methodist Church

E. Parker West, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Pastors class in church men,
bership.
Worship service at 1890 a. m.
Sermon "Priming the Pump"
Reception of adults and youth
membership class into Christ's
Church.
Junior Hi fellowship at 500
p. m.
Senior Hi fellowship at $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7:3O o'clock.
Leadership training course on
Christian Beliefs.
Official board meets after
evening service.
Monday, children's choir re-
hearsal after school.
Wednesday, Study of positive
Thinking at 700 p. M; The choir
will rehearse at 800.
Thursday, Vacation Bible
school institute for teachers at
Beverly at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

A trip to the beauty shop was
a special occasion in 1922, when
there were about 5000 beauty
shops. Today there are about
100000 beauty shops employing
some 100000 beauticians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
st. Henry's Catholic Church
HarriettsyiIle, Ohio

Rev. FIR. S%chleuter, pastor
Sunday - Mass at 900 a. m.
Weekdays - Mass at $3.50 q. m.
Confessions before all masses,
or at any other convenient time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
st. Michael'S Catholic Church

Rev. FIR. Rudolph Wargo, pastor
Sunday mass at 900 a. M.
Daily mass at 7:30 a. m.
Novena Devotions every Satur.
day at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
st. Mary's Church. Fulda

FIR. j. ]. Donaldson, pastor
Sunday masses, 7:30 a. m. and
$50 a. m.
Confessions Saturday,, 7:30 pm.