davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13

But we have some, fine ends
one the Western squad" tile
slender Coitst ace said. ~and ]
think we should do all right.
We have real good runners.
They (the East) probably have
a little more speed than we
have, but. Jim Taylor is fairly
fast and hits hard" T..
Unitas also will have speedy
Lenny Moore, a .'Baltim ore
teammate,. and Jon Arnett of
the Los Angeles rams III the
hackfield along with TAYLOR
to help move the ball. Even
more dangerous. and more
likely TO- see the most action OF
all are Green Bays Paul Hor-
nung. who set a new National
Football League scoring record
this year, and Nick Pietrosante
of Detroit, who hung up a new
club grotmd-gatning record this
year. S l. .h,E -
The West has won six Of the
10 Pro Bowl games played thus
far. 1t is conceded a good
chance Of adding another VIC
tory Sunday even though Phila-
delphia. defeated the Packers
in the championship play-off.
1913.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
indians Waive Newcombe,
Have Trouble With Perry

Perry, ace of the pitching
staff last season with an 1910
record, said. at his North Caro-
lima home that he would bring
his contract-unsigned-when
he comes here to be honored as
the Indians man Of the year
at the Cleveland Baseball
Writers dinner January %.
II Just want to sit down and
talk it over with somebody >
the lanky Highlander said.
Now that Frank Lane ii gone
who do I see2"' The man he'll
see is Hoot Evers, the Indians
farm chief who has the addi-
tional chore Of dealing with un.
signed players in the absence
Of a general manager,
Perry. who was given q siz-
able boost last year after win
ming IL games as a rookie in
1859. is being offered another
increase but it is not as large
as he expected.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
British 0Iympion Enters
Sprints in Star Games

that was the rage Of Louisiana
last year.
Dave, Q consistent 9.5 per-
former in the l00-yard dash
started off the year by winning
the 100-meter dash In the Su-
gar Bowl meet in New Orleans.
His twin, Don, q top-ranked
hurdler and world-record-
holder in the 220-yard hurdles,
will be here to compete in the
70-yard obstacle race.
Other features on the pro-
gram include the mile run, two
mile run, pole vault. high jump,
and 600 and l.000-yard runs.
Tickets. priced at $3.50, 81.
% and "a. are on sale at the
Atlas Sports Store, Mitchel's
Sports Store, Sports Plaza and
The Star Building.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 (AP.
The Cleveland Indians have
three youngsters under con-
tract, have asked waivers on
Pitcher Don Newcombe and are
having contract difficulties with
Pitcher Jim Perry. -
sThe. Indians 1asts night an
nounced the signing Of Pitcher
Sam INCL Dowe1. Shortstop Cor
don Lund and tOuttielder Ty
Cline. all Of whom will be max
ing their first trips TO major
league spring training camp.
The waivers on Newcombe
were asked in order to give the
34-year-old veteran his. .un-
conditional release. He was
purchased from Cincinnati last
July and haC a AS won-lost
record with tn. edlegs and 2-3
mark with a.. Cleveland. His
major league record. which be-
gan with Brooklyn in l949. is
1890. ..,,.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
ETCHEvERRY
CONTINUED Frnm Pane q

Continued From Page C.l
tional Leagues that they would
not step into each others ter.
ritory to grab players, Work
man said.
Etcheverry lives in Montreal
with his wife and four children.
At the end Of last season,
Montreal traded Etcheverry to
Hamilton in return for Bernie
Faloney. former Maryland quar-
terback. in Q deal that rocked
the Canadian football world.
The rifle-armed Etcheverry.
a native Of Carlsbad. N. Mex,
was rated by many as the fin
est passer ever to hit the Ca
madam game during his nine
years with Montreal.
The deal also sent End Hal
Patterson Of Kansas, o favorite
Etcheverry pass, receiver, to
hamilton : Tor Ail1eunan Don
Paquette. Patterson already has
signed with the Tigef-Cats.
Workman said the linemen's
deal stands but that unless
Etcheverry goes to Hamilton
the Faloney trade Is off.
"The trade was made under
the condition that 1t would not
take place without Sans per-
mission" he said. THAT was
a recognized clause in the con.
tract and the basis under which
the trade was made. We
knew Of this problem when we
made the trade"
Etcheverry has said, how
ever, he feels that because OF
the no-trade agreement, his
Montreal contract was voided
by the Hamilton deal. leaving
him free agent.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

veteran quarterback, who is
pretty indignant because the
Eagles didn't offer him the job,
which, he says was promised to
him. sa =; 49,
). Skorich believes the East has
the speed to 60 ali the way and
that Van Brocklin will have an
edge in throwing over the Balti-
more Colts Johnny Unitas be-
cause three, Of .Norm's fayorite
targets. Bobby Waiston, Tommy
Mcdonald and Pete Retzlaff-
all from the Eagles-will be on
the receiving end.
Unitas will not have one of
his most consistent receivers,
bespectacled End Raymond
Berry, who Is out: because Of in
juries. Gail Cogdil. Of the De-
troit Lions win replace Berry.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BASKETBALL
Continued From PaKe O.

OOaAtAUOG0 EHVAA 4oBC Va
league this year, but other con-
ference clubs showed there are
some pitfalls ahead.
Reawakeil1ng Cincinnati
00-3( survived q shower Of
debris from unhappy Wichita
fans and crushed the Wheat
shockers, S0-57, for o 20
league record. as Tom Thacker's
20 points led Q balanced at
tack. Tulsa held brakes high
scoring Gus Guydon without q
point in the first half while
handing the Bulldogs their
second loss In IL games. 81-69.
St. Louis 900 was the only
favorite' to win-routing North
Texas State U-10), 60-40.
Virginia Tech 500 and
West Virginia (5-D remained
q half-game apart in the
Southern Conference. vPI,
winning its seventh against two
losses overall, whipped Virginia
Military, 1853, as Chris Smith
scored 26 points while grabbing
% rebounds. Rod Thorn fired
80 points In . 105-87 rout Of
George Washington.
Dave Kings tip-in with 20
seconds left gave Connecticut
its third straight Yankee Con-
ference victory. 1877, over
New Hampshire, and Utah,
defending champions made II
20 In Skyline Conference tus-
sling. 111-66, over New Mexico
as Billy McGill scored ~ points
his season average.
All five Notre Dame starter,
hit double figures. led by John
TMly's 16, In o 1854 romr
lover Stj Francis CPa.),. and ID
points by Tom Conard and 81
by Jerry Smith led Furman's
1851 victory over Clemson.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Expansion Plan
- a
By.AFLLedvesj:
20wIn'e,'rs, !

HOUSTON. Jan. 13 (AP).-
Three applications for =. new
franchises were on hand today,
but two American Football
League owners said they will
oppose expansion Of the year.
old league for the 1861 season.
Commissioner Joe Foss de-
clined to identity the appli-
cants or cities involved as the
league began. the second day
Of its first winter meeting.
Unanimous approval by the
current eight clubs is needed
for expansion. Two owners told
reporters they are unalterably
opposed to any additions this
year. -
1861 Expansion Seen
FoSs declined comment on
1861 possibilities but indicated
expansion is q definite posi-
bility for 1862.
The three applications ac-
tually involve five cities:1E
"One Is from srgfoup that
is interested In any one OF
three cities" Foss -. said
They've ,staked: their prefer
fences but = tile league could
select any one" a
Late arrival Of oakland rep
resentatives caused the owners
to consider only routine re-
ports on game officials and
televiMou yesterday.
The seven owners present
however. did fire off kilograms
protesting that the National
Broadcasting Co. showed "a
voritism toward the National
Football League while televisina
Saturdays Senior Bowl game.
Protests carrying the sigma
lures Of the eight club presi-
dents were sent to NBC and
the Federal Communications
Commission. The AFL charged
that NBC repeatedly specified
that players In the Mobile,
Ala. game had been drafted
by the NFL but did not men
tion the AFL even though sew
eral Of the games stars had
been drafted and signed by the
|AFL.
Lindsey Nelson, the NBc an
nouncer. said last night in Los
Angeles he would not COM
ment Until he had read the
Aft protest IN full.
Unbelievable Disregard"
The AFL charged that fall
ure to mention the new league
was an unbelievable disregard
of fair play"
The protest to NBC said
Senior Bowl players who have
signed with the AFL include
Fred Brown, Georgia halfback: ::
Mike zeno. -yP1s tackle; E. J.
Holub, Texas Tech center:
Billy Shaw, Georgia Tech
tackle: Fred Arbsnas. Michi-
jgan. State end. and George
Blair, Mississippi halfback.
Foss said each AFL club will
receive a net Of $ls5,0o0 from
the leagues 1860 television
contract with ABC.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Heath Named Pilot
Of New Honolulu Club

HONOLULU. Jan. Is (AP).-
Tommy Heath. a veteran base
ball manager in the Pacific
Coast League, yesterday was
named manager Of the league s
new Honolulu club.
The club formerly operated
at Sacramento where Heath
had been manager.
Last year he managed the
Portland club Of the Coast
League. 'i.'
. Heath managed In the New
York Giants chain at both
Trenton and Minneapolis. AS q
major league player, he caught
with the old st. Louis Browns,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Styrozss In . FieId
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Good Counsel SO; Bulls School. 80
r.,r,.x a. Monnt MSaMe; v,rSar ISS,y s.ao
Fails Church at Jeb Stuart, $50.
Measnn HsmmonS vs. Ssorss Sosorss wsshinston at
0sbouIn at oroyetcn. $40; $40 e .
Washington Al Lee, $50, -. -
Warrentnn st NokesyiIis, 7:80.
sHss ssaEsr GGSS Gass q eeHTi:.i. eeSsss M:sS s:sS
Richard Montsomery at Montsoriery S
Blair. $40. .>
, Horshwooda q waltsg johnson. 3. -,
y Eorthwestern At 5ladensburs. s:30.
Gaithersburg at Damascus. 4.
st, Adams ~ at Psary s:45 lean.
Poeissyyiil. at Maryland school 70,
Ehsryood st Good Counsel. ..
Du Vail at Lackey. $50.
Gwynn Park at La Plata, 8.
woodward Prep ct Laurel. 2:30.
Great Mills 81 Calvert County. 9.
Glsnslg At Howard County. 2.
g.. JOINS IS Mackin at csrroii. TAB
Ssla%siia Sfsnas Il E.;son E.ss at ssS ssssTToi $50
SiS1gstSvs etioqgs e g. PTiS HiS,, a. 81 sSeDhn' $40
81. Anthony At. Archbishop .Neale, g.,
Bulls School at ouantico Post. 3.
Congressional at John Mosby, 3.
hmsrisSan Ahn.tS. =, s, ~ a. RHlli: Prep. sp. $50.
Western at Coolidge, $3.50.
Eastern at Tech, $50.
Roosevelt vs: Dunbar at Tech 4:30.a
Phelps vs. Chamberlain at Eastern
$50 ~ I-7-F-I
BAiiou at spipgsrn, $3.50. ,',f.'y n,
Benedictine at o'Connell. q. ~
Games Tomorrow
: -HHskefield At Hammond $50 -
Hoffman-Bostof at Walker-0rRnt, =
LAndon at Woodbury. Forest, go.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 4.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
- 49, : l.5
SKI OUTLOOK

Warm, weather aver the eom-
ing week end wfll, not seriously
affect skiing conditions, as there
lisa good snow base In all areas
both local and New England.
FMan-made snow has been used
to supplement the snow cover
at The Homestead and at
Shawnee Land. New England
areas are generally. good: but
there has been little new snow
In the northeast for over q
week thus some slopes. are re-
porting icy conditions.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Els 70 .4-ihch renersi cover. SsiinE
base. Lisht new powder. skins excel.
OAKLAND. Nd. deep creek,&is
to 24-irch base. -Four inches powder.
HOT sFRISss. Va. crbe Hom.a..D
IS to, 50-ineh base. Three ihehes
IsnImsde nxsn;i.I, service corn snow, sfiins
WIiNRcsHEsTER, Va. shawnee land,
1t 70 ..-inch general cover. Skiing
'"n new ENGLAND AREAS :.
-, FRANCoNIA. n. H. tCannon)-4 to
3.-i1ch base. Two inches service
powder Fair on upper. slopes; some
NH MPseGd sPDii eGGd 70 sIs5 sssessnt sea. on OTsT Eso
inches powder Good to excellent Upper,
IACtoNiiS. Il. H. tB.lknap,-lo to
i4-inch base. Granular surface. GkiinS
NoRTHY CONWAY. N. H, tcranm.r.,
10 to 20;ncih base, Frozen grafllsr
PiNKHAM NoTc&. Y TcfE N. H. cwnas.o
@l6 to 32-inch base. Packed powder.
;,s: n:@s:.s!$ :S:!i!s,
: MHNSHiEsssTfRER: Vt. tBir Bromley
3 TO ?-ineh base. Frozen granular
service; sei, local thin and icy spots. SKIING
NORTH TROY, Vt. tJay .peak1-2o
to 30-inch packed base. One to. two
inches .,y neE powder. Skiing good
l4:inch base. Two inches packed
snERBURNE, Vt. tKillington, = IL
e. 34-tnch base. Wind blown powder.
sTI6kE' y Vt, oM.nstl.sd snd spruce,
packed powder. Good to excellent
S1AKEFiELP; e q 6;.S % ii! ,Mad River cir,
packed powder. Good upper. soof 70
WHRRSEsSS. sS vt, !surarbush>-1s 70
32-inch base; Packed powder. Skiing
I0Sp SWEsToevSfisRR.e 81 eSfsReR VI. tMt. snow,-16 to
excellent lower.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Schootboy Breoks
Own Swim Record

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13 (AP
Tom Trethewey of suburban
Mount Lebanon High School
has broken his own record for
the fastest scholastic 100-yard
.breaststroke in a 25-yard pool.
Trethewey swan the event
in 1908 last night in a meet
in the Mount Lebanon pool.
bettering his record time set
last week by tenth Of a sec
ond. =
Evening star., 1961-01-13
North Carolina
Here Monday
Against Ierps

| Maryland's basketball team
plays what in recent years has
developed into its major home
attraction Of the season when
Coach Frank Mcclure and his
North Carolina Tar Heels in
wade Cole Field House Monday
night.
North Carolina. is the only
team to have extended the
seating capacity Of Cole Field
House. The Terps and Tar
Heels have played to two turn.
away crowds, and two full
houses. ... rt fi5
Barring an accident against
Virginia tomorrow afternoon,
the Tar Heels viii bring an
eight-game winning streak, and
No. z ranking in the Associated
Press poll. They also are q
controversial team, after being
suspended by the NCAA from
championship competition for
recruiting Violations
Tar Heels Win In 81
One Of North Carolina's 8
tightest squeaks Of its all-win-
ming year in 1867. when the
Tar Heels won the National
title. was in overtime at College
Park.
Maryland won the next two
years here. by 13 and 18 points,
but lost last year by nine at
home. .,l....., ct,
The teams met in the first
round Of the Dixie Classic last
month, and North Carolina won
S1-57.
Larese, Moe Top Scorers
MCGUIRE has two Of the ma
tons top scorers in York La
rese with q 22.1 average and
Doug Moe. 20.7.
North Carolina won its first
two this year, but then lest to
Kentucky and Kansas; State.
The Tar Heels started their
current winning streak by beat
ing Kansas; and won the Dixie
Classic. beating Maryland, VII
lanova and Duke.
A technical foul call In the
last two minutes helped them
beat Notre Dame last Saturday,
and earlier this week they
knocked Wake Forest out Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead.
While the Tar Heels play Vir-
ginis in a televised game to-
morrow afternoon (WTOP-9)
the Maryland squad will be
watching from Durham, where
1t plays Duke tomorrow night.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Hoyos Entered |
In Boston Comes

/. deorsetown win hAxs an ali.
sophomore linely in the 2-mile
relay in the Knights of Colum-
bus Games tomorrow night. In
Boston. Yale Is the big favorite
In this race. ,
Running for the Hoyas will
be John. Reilly. James Tucker,
Paul Jordan and Charles Nc
Govern, !. ). g., ., 80, !.
The Hoyas also will, have a
freshman Hlile relay lineup oi
Robert Linders, Roger Caruso,
John Ubhaus and Ed Schmitt,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
'skorreR PICKS East Pro-; !;
ToWhIsuhdoy1sGo

Los ANGELES. janis, (AP)
Mick skorich. who is expected
to succeed Buck Shaw as head
coach of the champion Rhiladel-
phia Eagles, picks the Eastern
Division team to win Sundays
Pro Bowl game here because of
passing. y. - =,
The man throwing the passes
will be Norm Van :Brocklin,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Foley Gets Fight.

PHOENIX. Ariz,, Jan. Is
AP).-Zora Foley. fourth
ranked heavyweight contender
from Chandler. Ariz., will meet
Bill Besmanoff Of Seattle in q
10-round fight at Sacramento,
Calf. FEBRUARY Z. ,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
By BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

Dave Segal. 33-year-old Brit
ish olympic performer now at
: tending Furman University, has
entered The Star Games sprint
series. thus adding glitter to
the three-ply event that stacks
up as, one Of the top attractions
January 20 in the Armory.
. Up for grabs viii be the. titles
In the 70. 80 and 100-yard
/. dAshes, dominated in the past
by such stars as Dave Sine,
Bobby Morrow, Ira Murchison
and Art Bragg,
segal. who false started HIM
sell out Of the semifinals Of
the Olympic. 200-meter race
last summer IN Rome, is q for
iner Royal Air Force sergeant
who owns q list Of impressive
records, including the British
National 220-yard record Of
all seconds around q curve
and the 100 and 220 Furman
" University records. He has
been clicked in s.5 in the 100
and 20.7 In the 220.
In 1856 Olympics
D., A relative newcomer to these
parts-he IL attending Furman
on an academic scholarship,
Segal has been q standout in
Britain since 1856 when he
made the Olympic sprint squad
that competed in Melbourne,
Z Australia.
a. He took the British 220-yard
shtle the following year, was
tNnnerup In the European
sHames In 1858, won the 220-
Ward dash for the British In q
vdual meet against Russia in
= Moscow in 1859 and as q fresh
I man at- Furman last year was
y unbeaten in 80 races.
: His list Of victims resembles
!, o list Of who's Who in the
Sprint World" They include
!. Gerrnany's Ar1nin Harry, Olym-
Z; Ptc l00-meter champion and
world record-holder: Frances
Seye, Italy's Liyio Ber-
,,guti, Poland Marion Folk. Brit
q sin's Peter lladford and Sine,
I'D Collymore and others from
$his country
a styrens In Field
y Collymore. tbs ex-villanova
= star now . marine ct Quantico,
: ,satill be among Geeai's competi-
j. tors in The Star meet. Also In
|. are Frank Budd. another ex-
Villanovan. who was fifth In
!, the Olympic loo-meter race,
!. and Dave Styron, one half Of
! the twin-brother combination
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Picture 'on : Fast c:.l I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Loans For Construction And Repair Of
Rural Homes Are Available Through Fila

secured to protect the interest
of the government, and the FHA's
three-member local county COM
mittee determines the eligibility
of applicants.
The rural housing loans are
made to provide adequate but
modest rural dwellings and es-
sential farm service buildings,
Usually loans will not be made
to finance dwellings which con-
tain more than 1,400 square feet
of living area.
Applicants are expected to fur
nish detailed building plans OBJ
tanned from any reliable source.
The FILA has a limited number
of plans available. The FILA re-
views the plans and inspects the
construction as it progresses in
order to help the borrower obtain
sound and acceptable building.
Applicants in Glacier, Liberty,
Pondera and Toole counties may
file their applications, or ask for
information, at the FILA county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

lotment of land on any other
reservation.
Applications for enrolment
must be filed with the Area Di-
rector of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Aberdeen, South Dakota
within four months after Sept.
IA, 1861 or until January IA, 1862.
Applications must be received
there by Jan. IA, 1862 or they
cannot be considered under the
law.
Applications may be examined
for a period of 3 months from
Jan. IA, 1862 or until April IA,
1862 by the governing body for
the purpose of lodging protests
against any applicant, and the
Secretary of the Interior shall
make the final determination.
Requests for enrolment can
be obtained at either of the fol,
lowing offices: Area Director. At
tention: Enrolment Officer, BIA,
Aberdeen, Sd; Chairman, Oma-
ka; and Supt., Attention: Enroll
ment Clerk, Winnebago Agency
Winnebago, Nebraska.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Loans to construct, improve,
and repair rural homes and re-
lated facilities, or to provide
water for farmstead and house
hold use, are now being made by
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton, according to Curtis II. STAINS
berry, supervisor of the Glacier,
Toole and Liberty county area.
These loans are made to tract
owners in rural areas and small
rural communities with popula-
tions of not more than 2,5OO.
Loans are made only to april
cants unable to finance these
improvements with their own re-
sources or with credit from other
sources. Funds cannot be used to
buy land or refinance debts.
Interest rate is 4 per cent per
year on the unpaid principal.
Loan is scheduled for repayment
within a period consistent with
the borrowers ability to repay
Maximum is 80 years.
Each loan will be Adequately
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

co Descendants Of living or
deceased allottees who are born
and living on Sept. IA, 1861 and
who possess Omaha blood of one
fourth degree or more.
The act specifically provides
that unless an application is APP
proved by a twO-thirdS vote of the
governing body OF the Omahas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

of Nebraska the following per-
sons who otherwise meet the re-
quirements for enrolment shall
not be enrolled under the pro-
visions of the act: ID Any per-
son who is enrolled with any
other tribe of Indians. GU Any.
person who has received an al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Omaha Tribe Will Receive
Nearly Three Million Judgment

An act Congress approved September L. 1861 provides for the
disposition judgment funds of the Omaha Tribe of Indians In
the which will enable $3.50 capita pay
ment made to members OF the tribe.
Eligibility payment viii be follows % Omaha Indians
whose names appear allotment rolls finally approved
1882 (22 Stat AID and
living Sept Ia, 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

For keeping your appliance
cords in a neat and tidy eondi-
ton. insert them in the tubing
from used toilet rolls before stor-
ing them in a drawer. To make
them more attractive you could
cover them with paper shelving
wall paper or gift wrapping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

office located on the ground floor
OF the Shelby Bowling Center.
1t costs nothing to apply for
the loan, but the applicant pays
for legal services necessary to
make certain he has a satisfac-
tory title to the farm or nom
farm tract and for other incl
dental loan closing costs.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
E&Ghurrh lPtuS&E

hoboth Beach on May Is. Bis
hop Mosley will install the new
diocesan officers at that meet
ing. Elected recently to dioces-
an posts are Mrs. Robert Mapes
Dodge, vice president for Sus-
sex County; Mrs. M. Davis Tru-
ak, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis b
Finn, United Thank Offering
custodian; Mrs. H. E. Clendan.
iel, Christian Education chair
man; Mrs. H. Gibbons Young
personnel chairman.
Delegates elected to attend
the Triennial meeting of Epis.
copal Churchwomen at Detroit
Mich, September 1928 are
Mrs. John Clough, Mrs. Lewis
B. Flein, Mrs. John Ruckman
and Mrs. Clendaniel. Alternate:
Miss Harriet Baily, Mrs. Ring
wald, Mrs. William G. Robeler
III, and Mrs. Harley Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
CheswoId Methodist Church

Services at Cheswold Metho-
dist Church for Sunday and the
week are announced by Rev.
Larry E. Station, pastor, as fol-
lows:
Sunday, February IL, GAS a.
m, Sunday School for all ages,
under the direction of MIR. Fred
Brown. ll:00 a. m, Morning
worship service. Race Relations
Sunday will be observed. Cub
Pack No. 289, will come to wor-
ship with us. Theme: "Let Love
Be Genuine"
Monday, February l3, 7:30 p.
m, the Official Board of the
Church will meet in the Church
Hall. All officers are urged to
attend.
J Wednesday, February is, Ash
Wednesday. Special Lent Offer
ing Boxes to be received from
pastors study at the church.
Thursday, February l6, 7:30 p
m, Senior Choir practice.
Saturday, February l8, ll:OC
a. M, Cherub Choir practice.