davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-07

cially changed from Edd to
Edward. Presumably he'll lose
his comb and his ''Kooky" nick
name, too. After two sea-
sons. Man Hunt has been dis
continued. and star Victor Jory
is preparing to start another
syndicated action series-about
a ships doctor.
There will probably be a
number of stories about air.
plane hijacking on TV during
the fall and winter. But Eric
Amber. creator of Checkmate,
was ahead of. the first hijack-
ers: A plane-napping is the
opening scene in his most re-
cent screenplay, Night Must
End"
NBC plans to kick off It's
monthly series of dramatic
classics in October with q re-
modelled version Of the venera-
BILE thriller, THE Spiral Stair
case" Others in the series will
be "Intermezzo," ''Rebecca" and
"Spellbound." Producer Fred
Coe may be discouraged to find,
as was David Susskind before
him, that the public compares
a new adaptation to an old and
well-loyed favorite - and the
new show never seems as good
as the memory Of the old one.
MICS new Bob Newhart Show
debuts October land pro-
duction hasn't even started yet.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
"The Concert Stage" John
Browning and Olegna Fuschi
discuss concert performing
and play works by Debussy,
Rachmaninoff, Chopin and
LiSZt.
11:2O, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Dragon Seed" From
Pearl Bucks novel of the
impact Of the Japanese in
vation on q small Chinese
community. Katherine Hep
burn, Walter Huston. (194D. /.
1850, WNIAL az - Monday
Movie. Belle Stars Daugh-
ter" The daughter of Belle
Starr tries to avenge her
mothers murder. Ruth Ro-
man (194s).
1900, WTTG ~ - PM West.
A visit with Basil Rathbone
and Accordionist Dick Con-
tino.
1855, WTOP (S)-The Late,
Late Show. THE Man Who
Wouldn't Die" Mike Shayne
mixes with a dead killer who
won't stay dead. Lloyd
Nolan, Marjorie Weaver
(1942.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Win the neaVleS Will pc nalT-
pulling and scratching"
Fuller, it should be noted,
reflects a popular Hollywood
viewpoint, but one rarely seen
in print. The official position
of the three major networks,
really scared by high-level con-
demnation of TV for its
violence, appears to be one of
never admitting excessive vio-
lence but promising to mend
their ways.
81 think that Westerns are
the only real escape entertain
ment today" Fuller continued.
You can pick up any newspa-
per and read cops and robbers
stuff. You can identify with al
most any family in the situation
comedies, But you can really
get away watching a Western.
And I just don't think the au-
dience is going to be satisfied
when, at the end, the villains
retribution is just getting
pinked in the shoulder.
81 watch Westerns, too, be-
cause I like the activity. I ex-
pect certain things from West
erns. And I think the audience
gets a certain sense of satisfac-
ton when the hero winds
things up conclusively by fill
ing the villain with lead"
The new order, apparently,
is spelling the aim Of all of
TVS quick drawing, straight
aiming heroes of the sagebrush.
During the last week I've visited
sets of four or five horse operas
and so far have not heard the
sound of a shot.
On the Wagon Train set Rob-
ert Horton was wringing out
cold congresses to help break
the fever of a sick = not
wounded - man. The laramie
heroes, Fuller and John Smith,
we're holding a discussion with
their new housekeeper. Spring
Rvinpton once 0f December
Bride. The closest thing to vio-
lence was on the Wells Fargo
set, where a wounded man was
being brought into town slung
across the saddle of his horse.
In line with Edd Byrnes' ele-
walton from parking attendant
to private eye in II Sunset
Strip, his name has been Off
Evening star., 1961-08-07


Spike JonesSpike chats about chdren TV fare listens
Red Norvo and his band play Somebody Else Is Taking
My Place" to Norvo with Helen Grayco in medley and
to Helen singing SOLO Closing number has Spike joining
Helen for an appropriate duet to Love and Marriage"
9 pm, WTOP-s
Glenn Miller Tme-Pleasing undemanding musical half
hour for summer Monday evening. Johnny Desmond,
Ray Mckinley, Patty Clark and the Dancing Haggetts
(Mdge and Bid are tap, and Ray and his combo
Johnnys solos, his rhythm medley duet with Ray at the
drums and the weekly nostalgia revue of Mller-time
memories are among the highlghts. 10 pm, WToP-9.
of Arrest Repeat) Realistic episode
Young Brenner Is assigned to work with experienced
painclothesman in attempt to break up ring that's
been peddng guns to teen-agers The plainclohesman
doesn't follow the law too closely and his welwrten
Characterization adds bit of novelty and interest the
tale. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-he Tender Touch" Repeat Delightful entry
Howard McNear is wonderful trusted bank cashier
who manages to steal $l,OOOOOO His motives
petely nonlarcenous and you'll find yourself roofing for
him all the way. 1890 pm, WMAL-T
Jack Paar ShowAexander King again tonight and
are Comic Phil Foster columnt Gay Talese writer Ber
Pfize and Songstress Betty Johnson. Color 1880 pm
WRC4
Evening star., 1961-08-07
FEC Renews
Pressure for
MoreContrOI
By tn. As,oci,t.d Pres,

II
The Federal Communication
Commission has made q re.
newed appeal to Congress fol-
legislation giving it broad au-
thority to regulate televisior
and radio networks short OF
licensing them.
FEC Chairman. Newton N
Minow said that regulation
through the licensing of indi-
vidual stations no longer il
adequate to assure that the
airways viii be used In the pub.
lie interest.
In q letter to Senator Pas.
tore, Democrat Of Rhode Island
chairman Of the Senate Com.
munications Subcommittee, Mr.
Minow said practical realities
Of modern commercial TV pre-.
vent individual stations from
taking any significant part ir
decisions on the creation, pro.
duction and selection Of net.
work programs. N
The proposed legislation, Mr.
Minow said, would permit Gov.
ernment regulation ito place
responsibility for broadcast
matter on the network in those
situations where the licensee
cannot effectively act"
He said he believes the netes-
sary regulation could be
achieved without the licensing
of networks, as has been pro-
posed in some bills introduced
in Congress.
Mr.. Minow's letter, made
public by Senator PaStore, also
said the FEC is exploring the
extent to which networks need
proprietary interests in inde-
pendently produced programs
in order to insure control oi
program quality.
Mr.. Minow said the agency
also is looking into whether
the networks use the economic
leverage Of their control OF
broadcast time as q means OF
acquiring a financial interest
in programs they carry.
IF abuses exist in this area, u
he wrote, I'VE will take steps
to remedy them through the
adoption of appropriate rules.
In answer to another ques-
ton raised by Senator Pastore
the FEC chairman said the
self interest Of the broadcast
ing industry require that II
should continue and expand it.
efforts to screen out excessive
crime and violence in TV pro-
grams.
while there does not appear
to be any formal action which
the commission should take at
this time," Mr.. Minow said
"The fact remains that an in
creaSing number Of responsible
persons feel that constant de-
piction Of crime and violence
in television produces damaging
social effects, especially among
the young, the unstable and the
impreSsionable."
Mr.. Minow told Senator Pas
tore the commission plans to
explore further the impact OF
the rating services on program
selection and retention.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

$500, WAGAL = Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Red Gar
land, Mildred Bailey and
Earl Hines.
S:20, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
9:15, WWDC - United Army
Band. Col. Hugh Curry con-
ducts the service band in
semi-classical selections.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Churchill Son Heads
New Moquzine

LONDON. Aug. z (AP). -
Randolph Churchill, journalist
son of Sir Winston Churchill.
last night was named editor
in chief Of a new British news
magazine to be called Topic.
Dome Press, Ltd, said the
magazine will start publication
October Is with q guaranteed
initial circulation of 125.000
per, week. I
Evening star., 1961-08-07
CRITICS VIEW
Pity the Poor Hero:
Villain Only Pinked
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Robert Fuller isn't happy Con-
gressona hearings and have ruined Jess
Harper's aim.
Bob lovers of TV Westerns well know plays Jess in
MICS Laramie, going into its third season.
"And this you can't kill villain" revealed Fuller
sadly
1.-THE worst you can do is wound him-and you're only
allowed this along further fight
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TeIeVision Tomorrow-Tuesdox AUG. 8, 1861

WIG Gh D-sH - G1s, WMh ch Tss3
Ms1NsteE G3o
Eh
Q
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TODAY1S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Cop
lands Symphony No. 8.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc,) = Summer
Symphony. Rachmaninoff's
Prelude in G Minor, Opus
%, No. 5.
$500, WMAL-FM 1913 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Boyce, Mozart, Brahms,
Rachmaninoff and Strauss.
1900, WGMS AM-FM (570 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) = Mozart
Cycle part W. String Quar-
tets No. 6 in B Flat, No. IS
in A.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Great Pianists. Beethoven's
Piano Sonata No. 8 in c
Minor.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Evening Concert. WAL
tons Cello Concert; Cop
land Rodeo: Four Dance
Episodes.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. The Strauss Family
Album, by Strauss.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght's top stoDs as previeDed By TV Keys stoU
Who attend TeeGrSGls D1tch screenings and GnGlgze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to area Dielcers.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Other AN Stutions

Wikx-tseo ke.-7lhsur operation.
WPlk-130 ke.-Daylight shly.
WoMR-1o50 Ke.-Dsylieht only.
WUsT-112e ke.-Daylight enly.
WFAx-i27a ke.-Dayllght snly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-2t.hsuI operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-zs-houi operatiea except
Msneay midnight to an. TUESDAY.
W0ok- 1910 e.-7l-houi operation Moaday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to mIdnisht.
WEAM-1 1880 nc. .-2a-hout operation, except
Sunday mianIght to an Monday.
WB0h-1sae ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WPec-1sso ke.-Dsyiisht snly.
WeMs-s1e ke.-sa.m. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to p.n.i Sunday . an. to Midnight
WAvA-Iso ke.-s an. 70 $50 pm.
WPRW-tssq ke.-Dsyiisht shly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

president, General Precision
Equipment Corp, New York.
Also, L. A. Hyland, executive
vice president, Hughes Aircraft
Co., Culver City, Calf; Chad
F. Calhoun, vice president,
Washington, D. c., Kaiser-Ray-
mond- Macco-Puget Sound, Oak
land, Calf; Marshall G. Staub,
president, Merritt Chapman &
Scott Corp, New York; T. v.
Jones, president, Northrop Corp.
Beverly Hills, Calf; J. d..
Wright, chairman of the board,
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge,
Inc, Cleveland; M. w. Cresap,
Jr., president, Westinghouse
Electric Corp, Pittsburgh.
Vice President Johnson, in a
statement to the signers of the
Plans for Progress, pointed out
that the program now covers
approximately 1,250, 900 employ
ees 100000 under previous
plans and 450, 900 under the new
plans).
at is a great thing that you
are doing for your country to-
day." he declared. Cali of you
are men of distinction and men
who have made great contribu-
tons to the economic vitality of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
City RaIIys...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Florida Ann College Rattlers
in the famous Orange Blossom
Bowl in Miami this Saturday.
Mayor Allen C. Thompson, the
City Commissioners, and a
group of Jackson Bankers and
leading businessmen held q
meeting at the City Hall at
which the cost of the trip was
underwritten to guarantee that
the band will make the trip
pending the outcome Of the City
wide drive to raise the necessary
funds. President Reddix, and
JSC Athletic Director T. B. Ellis
attended the City Hall Meeting.
According to report prominent
Negro business men have also
joined in contributing to the
fund which College official will
total about $4,000 to send the
band to the Florida City.
The Jackson State College
Band, the Members of the Foot
ball squad, Coach "Big" John
Merritt, group of boy scouts,
military unit, made up a pa
rade up Capitol Street Tuesday
afternoon to accent the drive
for the fund.
Following the parade the
band was featured on a Televi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, the Commit
tee will work to encourage and
strengthen counselling and
guidance services in the COM
munities-where the twelve COM
panies have operations. Pro-
grams are already underway TO
encourage minority groups to
participate in Health, Education
and Welfare sponsored voca-
tional facilities and employers
will be encouraged to cooperate
with an assist in these pro-
grams.
The Committee also pledged
to work with appropriate un-
ions, both at the national and
local levels, and appropriate
contracting agencies to assist
the companies in promoting
IHc1E nOIluISCI lItlHdtIOl pOllSiOo'
The Companies will keep the
Committee informed on the pro-
gress of their programs through
annual civilizations and periodic
reports on any difficulties they
may encounter.
The Plan for Progress pro-
gram of the Presidents Com
mittee was launched several
months ago for the purpose of
developing voluntary, 10 nj G.
range, affirmative programs in
industry aimed at insuring equal
employment opportunity with
out regard to race, creed, color
or national origin. Previous
signers of Plans for Progress
are Lockheed Corp, Western
Electric, Boeing Airplane Co..
Douglas Aircraft, General Elec-
trio, Martin Co., North Ameri-
can Aviation, Pablo Corpora
ton of America and United Air
craft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
NAAcP...
CONTINUED from Page One)


the decision, and asked the court
to grant a temporary injunction
pending u. s. Supreme Court
action in the case.
Today, Mize and Clayton de-
MED the plea for an injunction
and the appeal.
They wrote that the petition
be retained on the docket of
this court" and that all further
proceedings be stayed "for a
reasonable length of time to
permit parties to repair to the
state court in which issue may
now be pending or to any court
of the State of Mississippi" in
which either side may choose to
bring a lawsuit.
Judge Richard Rives of Mont
gomery, presiding member of
the three-judge court which
heard the case, dissented, argu-
ing that the verdict is appeal
able, but agreed with Mize and
Clayton that the petition for a
temporary injunction pending
appeal should be denied.
Rives dissented from the opin-
ions of Mize and Clayton in the
original decision rendered Nov.
II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

the United States. But | think
that the contribution You are
making today is probably the
greatest that you could ever
make because our country can
be no stronger than the faith Of
its citizens in it and the faith OF
our citizens can be strengthened
only by fair play"
Each company developed its
own Plan for Progress in COOP
GRAFTON with the Committee, but
all the Plans include some COM
mon features.
AS a first step toward imple-
menting their Plans for Prog
ress, the companies will publ
cize their equal employment OPP
portunity policy within their
own plants. The policies outlin-
ed in the Plans extend to re-
cruitment, hiring, placement,
transfer, promotion, upgrading,
training, use of plant facilities,
and other job opportunities. Elk
plantations Of the policy will be
carried in company publications
posted on company bulletin
boards, and discussed at meet
ings of supervisory personnel
and other employees.
In cooperation with the U. 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
Top Officials a..

CONTINUED from Page One)
firms were D. w. Kimball, pres
ident, Aerojet General Corp,
Azusa, Calf, DR.. Ivan A. Get
ting, president, Aerospace Corp,
Los Angeles; C. w. Perelle,
president, American Bosch Ar
ma Corp, Hampstead, N. Y;
James R. Kerr, Avco Corp, New
York; Allen D. Marshall, vice
president and secretary, New
York office, General Dynamics
Corp, San Diego; d. w. Smith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09

sion Broadcast.
The band in going to the
Florida City, will not only help
to inspire and root for the Tiger
football team, but will be one
Of the finest possible represent
tatives for the State of Missis-
sippi, because the band is gen.
orally conceded to be one Of the
best college bands in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
LSU Students -.

demic nature are open to all
students of LSUNO." Both
whites and Negroes are enrolled
at the school.
About two weeks ago, LSU-
NO officials Cancelled the school
play 1.-THE Queen and the Reb-
els" because a Negro was given
a part in it, pending clarified
ton Of university policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-09
katanga Forces

Continued from Page One).
turn of open warfare kept under
cover.
Heavy mortar fire was heard
in the area of the airport,
though both u. N. and Katanga
authorities denied they were re-
sponsible for this latest break
in the cease-fire proclaimed
Sept. q.
Far to the north, a u. N.
spokesman said, automatic
bursts from a Katanga gendar-
merle strong point near Nyunzu
hit one plane on a routine flight
and wounded an Irish u. N. Of
ficer, Capt. Roger Morlay
0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
Dogs Best Friends

THERE'S just limit the trouble real dog lover will 60
Il to behalf of his favOrite animal
Take Konkle for example He spent most OF two
days shoveng way of the deep at his Accoceek
Md0 home drove about Is miles over slippery nigh
ways ceruted poholed streets to Mclean Va just to
have his English springer spanels picture taken And don't
forget session with the he had TO drive
back home under the same trying conditions
Or take Carey Snow he has been train
ing sprngers nearly day for months putting
through the which show dog can be subjected
1t was to the of Mr. Carey District government
employee Konke drove his Champion Kamas Shadow
and Smoke the photographer how the dog will perform
in the Specially Show of the English Springer Spaniel
Field Training Association The show will be held April 10 at
Station Alexandria under sponsorship Potomac
Valley English Springer Spaniel Club of which MIR Konke is
founder.
Smokey will compete with about $50 other dogs including
champions from all parts Of the country So far he has won
Best of Breed honOrs in more than 80 shows.
One of Mr. Careys sprngers, Shamrocks Black Pepper
championship the bench plus degree in obedi-
ence other Bomber has earned degrees
than any other springer in this CD CDX, and I'd,
sgnifying that he has qualified Companion Dog Com
panion Dog Excellent, and Tracking Dog
Continu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

w. Amos Konke shows how his Champion KoImios Shodow
and Smoke will look the English springer sponiel show TO
be held April IS in AIexondo. He is licensed honder
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
First Presbyterian Church

Services and activities in the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, for Sunday and the
week, are announced by the
minister, the Reverend Charles
L. Cureton iii. as follows:
Sunday, 9:45 a. m, Sunday
Church School. Nursery through
Primary Departments meet in
the church building; the Junior
through Senior High Depart
ments meet in the Century Club
building; Adult Depa r t m n t
meets in the church building.
ll:00 a. M, Morning Service of
Worship. Sermon by the min
lister. The Church Nursery will
be open during the hour for
children of anyone attending
church. $50 p. M, Junior High
Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p. M,
Senior High Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. M, Adult
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
st. Joseph's Church

Services for Sunday and the
week at St. Joseph's Church
have been announced by the
Rev. jeremiah Brady, pastor, as
follows: Scheduled masses, Sun
days: 7, 8, 1890 am; Holy
Days: 6, 7, 8 am. and 7:30 pm;
Daily: $50 and 7 am. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament:
Following the 1890 Mass every
Sunday; Wednesday and Friday:
7:30 pm. Baptisms: Sundays at
l pm. Other days and hours by
appointment. Parish children at
tend Holy Cross School, Dover.
Bus transportation is provided.
Religious Instructions for all
children, especially those attend
ing Public Schools, every Satur-
day morning, 10 am. Glasses un-
der direction of Felician Sisters.
Bus transportation is provided,
We welcome inquiries concern
ing the teaching and belief OF
the Catholic Church. Other in
formation acquired by consult
ing a parish priest.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Asbury Methodist Church


Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday and the week
have been announced by the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor, as
follows:
Friday, $50 p. M, Strawber-
ry Festival on parking lot in
back of church. Strawberries,
homemade ice cream and bak-
ed goods for sale. In case OF
rain will be held Saturday, June
18th, at $50 p. m. Sunday, 10
a. m, Church School; ll:00 a,
m, Morning Worship. Fathers
Day; l:30 p. m, Harvey c.
Jones Class Picnic at Russells,
Monday, 900 a. m, Opening of
Bible School. Glasses for each
age group from kindergarten
through elementary school age.
Sessions will dismiss each day
at IL a. M; ZOO p. M, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting. Tuesday, 800 p. m,
Last meeting of w. S. c. S. un-
till Fall. Sunday, June rs, loo
D. m, Meet at church in pre-
paration for trip to Camp Pc
co-meth for Church School Pic
mic.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Hartly Methodist Church

Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday and during
the week are announced by
Rev. James O'Neal, pastor, as
follows: Sunday, 10 am, Church
School, and classes for all ages,
with Grafton H. Heather, su-
perintendent. ll:00 am, Morn
ing Worship. This being Faith
ers Day." the sermon subject
will be Challenges for Faith
ers." All children are requested
to attend this sermon and listen
to this important sermon to the
fathers.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Cheswold Methodist Church

Services at Cheswold Metho-
dist Church for Sunday and the
week are announced by Rev,
Robert c. Short, pastor, as fol-
lows: Sunday, 9:45 a. m, SUM-
day School classes for all ages,
under the direction of Mr.. Fred
Brown, general superintendent.
l1:00 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. At 500 pm, the M.
Y. F. of the church will meet
in the Church Hall for religious
devotion and fellowship.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Smyrna Homemakers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet today, Thursday, June
Is, at 8 p. M, at the Youth
Center. The leaders will be Mrs.
Marie Downs, Mrs. Sylvia Har-
ris. The topic: Home Prepared
ness" Hostesses will be Mrs.
Sally Cantwell, Mrs. Leroy Ev-
erett, Mrs. Mary Fleming, and
Mrs. Mary George.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches in Delaware, Sunday,
June 18, 1861, will be is the
Universe, Including Man, Evol-
we'd by Atomic Force?"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at Il:00 a. M; Dover.
Sunday School, $50 a. m; We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
Included in the Bible readings
is the account in John (6) of
how Christ Jesus walked on the
sea to join his disciples in their
ship.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Ewell's-St. Paul Church

The services at Ewell's-St
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton
as announced by its pastor. the
Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows;
Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Morning Worship at ll:00 am,
Senior M. Y. F., 600 p. M
Monday, Contact Club, 7:30 p
m. Wednesday, Women's Pray
er Group, TOO p. m. Saturday
Mems Prayer Group, 900 p. m
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Church of the Nazarene

Services at the Church of the
Nazarene, Union and Frazier
streets, are announced by the
pastor, ]. w. Ressler as follows:
Sunday School, 1000 am, and
Morning worship service at ii
am. Youth Service, TOO pm,
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm
An invitation is extended to all
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Immanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Charles D. Burge,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church in Townsend,
as follows: 9:45 a. m, Church
School, John Guessford, super
intendent, in charge. II a. M,
Morning Worship.