davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Whiteside, teacher. entertained at a
tea for the faculty, last Thursday
afternoon, followed by open house
for the students of the sixth grade
sections.
Students of the department dyed
and trimmed eggs which were at
tractively arranged against green
background, serving as table dec
orations.
One unusual decoration was
large sweet potato with a painted
face and hat trimmings. Also
very attractive were two oatmeal
boxes with painted faces and cot
ton coverings, resembling bunny
rabbits.
The table centerpiece was three
layers Of pink and purple net in
the shape of a huge nest, filled
with gaily decorated Easter eggs.
The individual eggs surrounded the
nest. Some unusual eggs were dec
GRATED to depict Micky Mouse, bum
ny rabbits, chickens. and the cir
Gus clown.
The refreshments were assorted
Easter cookies and delicious punch,
prepared by the students.
While teachers were attending
the tea. high school students ser
we'd as substitutes in the class
rooms.
Following refreshments, guests
viewed aprons made by the eighth
grade pupils; home projects of the
twelfth grade students, and tn e
seventh graders exhibited various
toys, made for entertaining small
children, as part of their Child
Care unit
Sections of the sixth grade were
guests also and enjoyed the inter-
esting arrangements.
1t was lovely tea and gave
the Home Economics students op-
portunity to share their accomp-
lishments sand also TO learn the
responsibilities of being hostesses.
Cafeteria Menu for April Al:
Tuesday; Milk. Hot dog on roll,
Baked beans, Spring salad. Cake
or fruit.
Wednesday; Milk. Cup of soup,
Submarine sandwiches, Cookie and
fruit cup.
Thursday; Milk, Hot roast beef
sandwich, candied sweet potatoes.
Green peas, Peaches or grape
fruit sections.
Friday; Milk, Tuna fish salad on
lettuce, Green beans, Baked potato,
pudding or fruit jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
HL-FITTING MAJOR

CARBONDALE. III. Up The
first coed to major in Agricultural
journalism at Southern Illinois
University is Joan Shepley of Joliet.
H., who has never lived on a farm
and says she's allergic to hay.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Brandywine Sets Up
Plans For July Meet

The General George Washington
Trot for Three-Year-Old with an
estimated value of 100000 will he
held on Friday, July 2S, as one of
the highlight's of Brandywine Race
ways star-studded early closing
and stakes program, President and
General Manager Howard Miller
announced. Brandywine's n n h
meet. its longest in history. will
open earlier than ever for sixty
nights, starting July 7.
This is a $4,000 added event,
with a $l00 nominating payment
and $500 declaration fee. Judg-
ing by the early interest, track Off
cials are hopeful the Gen. George
Washington will equal last years
$1S,500 figure, or perhaps surpass
ii. The 1860 classic was won in a
violent upset by long shot Hickory
Fire, then owned by Harrisburg
Bowman Brown, but since sold TO
an Italian syndicate headed by
Ivone Grasetto, of Padua. Hickory
Fire darted home in 2.05 1-5 at a
fancy $44.70 mutuel that bedazzled
the fans. Famed Billy Haughton,
eight-time national champion was
in the sulky.
Richest 3-year-old trot on the
Brandywine program, this race is
looked upon as a prep" for the
$500 Hambletonian scheduled at
DuQuoin, H.. on Auguest 30. Many
of the colts who competed in the
Brandywine event were in the
Hambletonian and oddly enough,
the Hambo winner turned up in a
Brandywine horse. S. A. Camps
California-owned Blaze Hanover.
He finished dead last year but was
"a champion all the way at Du-
Quoin in a record 1853 3-5 after
having done all his early training
and racing at Brandywine.
The list of prospective nominees
for the George Washington reads
like a who's Who" of 1960's two
year-old ranks. Among these are
Meadow Farr. owned by Hugh
Grant and the noted Del Miller,
both from Pennsylvania. fastest
with a 2:01 and named the top
juvenile trotter: Arden Home
stead's Matastar. which finished
second in the balloting, richest of
all with $S2,252 and mark of
2:02 2-5: Charlotte DeVan's Caleb
(2:04 2-5, with SIS. .293 in earnings),
r. F. Holman's Mr. Pride (2:0S, 5
56,405) and Pat Gennaro's Duke
Rodney (2:04 3-5, $45,096).
Other good prospects are two of
Brandywine's two-year-old champ
ions of last keystone Stab
les Harlan Dean (z:01 2-3, $45,74S)
winner of the s14,200 Dexter and
Mrs. William Camp, Jr's Miss Sar-
an Rodney (2:06 AS. Sal, ,463), vic
tor in the $13,S00 Nancy Hanks.
Among other fast and promising
three-year-olds in harness are Cas-
tleton FARMS Spectator. Florikash
and 0rbitor. all three of whom
trotted under 1902; Dave McClain's
Miss Demon Song; Dunfred Stables
Pensive Hanover; Ruth Schafer's
Lumber Day; Crolus Wade's Vic
tor Scamp, Harrison-Shield's Scot
ch Irish, and S.A. Camps Frostbite
and Some Victor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Century Club Silver
Tea On April 5th
(continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Jr., Mrs. Frank Austin. Mrs. Geo
Westphal, Mrs. William e. Miller,
Mrs. LaFay Smith, Mrs. Kathryn
Algard. and Mrs. Louis Pack.
During the afternoon, music will
be played by Mrs. Albert Baxter,
Mrs. Everett Manlove and Mrs
Robert Rudolph.
From $3.50 until IL am. on We'd
nsday. the clubroom will be open
to receive cookies and sandwiches
for the tea. This will be a delight
full spring affair and all are well
come to attend and enjoy the dis
play of treasures that belong to
Mrs. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
YOUNG HOBBYIST

COVENTRY, Conn. P- Paul
H. Krause. 10, is a boy who really
gets things done.
A year ago, he took a training
course and became a full-fledged
SCUBA diver-one who uses a self
contained underwater breathing ap-
paratus.
He also is an accomplished knit
ter and indulges in 13 other hob
bies.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Milford Girl Killed
In Car Accident
Last Saturday
CONTINUED from mage one)

ICOHtIHUtu ITOM DdRe On6J
Funeral rites were held at IL
a. M. Wednesday. for Donna Kaye
from the Lofiand Funeral Home,
Milford. in charge of the Rev. John
j. Corrigan, pastor of st. Johns
r. c. Church, Milford. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The crash victim is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Dorothy Kurzy-
nowski, McColley Street, Milford;
her father, Adolph, Jersey City,
n. j.; a sister, Mary Ellen, at home
and her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walls, Mil
ford, and several uncles and aunts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Square Dance
Time

MY . VI IAC
State Twirlers attended the End
Annual Spring Festival in Wash
ington, ID. c., during the weekend
of March 23rd, oath, and 25th.
Those attending were Eddie and
Thelma Burlingame, Bob and Hell
en- Cain, Donnell and Ruth Cal
houn, Charles and Kitty Carter,
Byron and Sara Cooper, Neil and
Bertie Copeland, Bill and Ginny
Dellenger. Jack and Marian Dick
ersOn, Bill and Micky Dickerson,
Pete and Cert Hudson, Carl and
Audrey Holloway, Will Johnson,
Paul and Betty Keen, Ken and
Ethel Lambert, Harvey and Violet
Marvel, Gladys Messick, Whitley
and Berna Morgan, Bill and Mari
on Pepper. John ard Louise Roosa,
Dewey and Ruth Sapp, Ralph and
Irene Smith, Jim and Margaret
Weller, Ed and Jean Webb, Bob
and Lib Widdowson, Richard and
Lois Woodward and Joe and Gladys
Wright We heard many compli-
ments from those attending on the
fine calling and the friendly atmos-
phere that always seems to be a
natural part of square dancing.
The Festival was huge success
with 3067 square dance fans at
tending some time during the g.
day period and 1247 spectators who
came TO watch all of the festivities.
Five topnotch callers were or
hand to call for sthis gala affair;
Ed Gilmore of Yucaipa, California,
Les Gotcher of Glendale, Califor-
mia, Arnie Kronenberger of Glen
dale. California, Johnny lie Clair
of Riverton. Wyoming and Joe
Lewis of Dallas Texas.
Also on hard to relieve the staff
callers were 81 voluntary square
dance callers and teachers from
Michigan. Illinois. Canada, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, District of Columbia and
Virginia.
A children's party was held on
Saturday from 10 a. m. until Noon
in the Exhibition Hall: During this
period all recognized children's
square dance groups and all chill
dren of dancers registered for the
Festival were invited to come and
dance to calls by Johnny lie Clair,
Arnie Kronenberger and other
guests. Manning Smith was the
Master of Ceremonies for the par
ty.
Saturday afternoon a fashion
show was held in the Cotillion
Room and was narrated by Nita
Smith Many lovely fashions were
shown ard many of them were
made by the models themselves.
Two of our Diamond State Twirl-
ers participated in. the fashion
show. Ethel Lambert modelled
black velvet mexican dress. The
bodice of the dress was plain and
the skirt was hand painted and
trimmed with sequins. Pink and
lime crinolines were worn to
blend with the skirt. Silver shoes
and mexican silver filigree ear
rings completed the fashion. Ken
Lambert wore black wool trous-
ers, a white shirt. a black tie
trimmed in silver and black
boots.
Many plans are being made by
the Diamond State Twirlers for
the Annual Spring Dance to be
held Saturday, April %. from
$3.50 to 1880 at the Milford Bowl
ing LaEes. Line GALLAGHER of Falls
Church. Virginia, will be the call
er. Line was one of the many vol
untary callers at the Festival in
Washington.
Don't forget our regular club
dance this Saturday night when
we will elect new officers. Let's all
make a special effort to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
John NJ. Short Elected
Head Of Local VFW
Post Tuesday

Continued from page one)
the post has had under the leader
ship of James G. Holland, who
will complete highly successful
term as commander with the in
stallation of new officers next
month.
The Milford VIEW. Association.
Inc, holding company for the
post. also re-organized Tuesday
evening by electing Robert Currie
as president: DR.. West as vice
president; David S. Hugg as sec
retary and Eurie M. Savage as
treasurer.
-OOO----
Thirty-nine per cent of Idaho's
S3.557 square miles is forestland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Local Men Named To
Powerful Committee
CONTINUED from page one)

formed committee. to evaluate
these recommendations and form
ulate plans for the future of the
congregation.
DR.. Baker and Mr.. Barnard will
work closely with the Bishop of
the Diocese and with the diocesan
and national committees in the
evaluation ard formulation of
plans.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
PTA Convention At
p. S. DUPONT School
continued from page one)

Additional members of the Con-
vention committee who offer strong
support for the success of plan
ming are: DIR. J. G. Parres, council
president, Dover, Mrs. Lawrence
Ellery, regional vice-president for
Kent County (SmyrnO, and Cor
gon MacLean. regional vice presi-
dent for Sussex County (Lincoln).
The first president of the Della
ware Congress was Mrs. Geo. VIM.
Marshall. of Milford, who served
from 1911-1a1e.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
BREAK FOR MOTORISTS

WAYNESBURG. Pa. (P)- Mo-
torists in this western Pennsyl-
vania town have found one bright
side to the unusually cold winter
there-free parking. Burgess Ray
nor Carroll reports parking meters
frequently have been imperative
due TO freezing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
SHOW OF AUTHORITY

HEARNE. Tex. (P)- The city of
Hearne fired all it's six policemen
and hired them all back so
minutes later.
The move. said Mayor II. C. Kelly,
was to establish the city managers
authority over the police depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
McKinstry Makes
Easter Seal Appeal
CONTINUED from page one)

with the physically handicapped
Funds contributed during the
Easter Seal Campaign in Della
ware also help TO support the ma
tional research program directed
toward crippling conditions and
improving methods of rehabilita-
ting handicapped persons.
The broad scope of the services
provided by the Easter Seal So
ciety includes aid for persons
crippled by birth. by accident or
disease, and those with strokes,
speech disorders and other disa-
bilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
3 Churches
Hold Series

Three Washington area
churches this week announced
REVEALS or other series of
services to begin next week.
The Rev Al Smith, pastor
OF the Groveton Baptist
Church. will be guest speaker
for revival services tomorrow
through November 5 at the
Beulah Baptist Church. Beulah
road, Franconia, Va. He will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
through Friday and at II am.
and 8 pm. on November 5.
DR.. j. L. Mitchell. Of
Shawnee. Okla, vice president
of the American Baptist As
ISOLATION. will deliver a series
OF sermons at 1880 pm. Mon
day through November 7 in
the District Heights Baptist
Church. Marbury drive at Kip
ling parkway, DISTRICT HelgntS.
The Rev. Glenn R. Cole,
pastor of Sharon Orthodox
Presbyterian Church. Hialeah,
Fla. and former pastor of
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church. Silver Spring. will re-
turn for a series of talks next
Thursday through November 5
at Knox Church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road. He
will speak at 8 pm. Thursday
through next Saturday and at
IL am. and 7:30 pm. on No
vember 5 on the general theme
The Church's Mission Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
s..., %:' o::S:, IS 1876, Religious News A.

first planned to study agricul-
ture at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Switched to Ministry
But after two years there, he
made a decision-"the minis
try sort of grew on me as a
boy"-and transferred to the
University of Virginia where
he received his doctorate in d.
vinity.
Then followed II years in
rural parishes in Hanover and
New Kent Counties, including
serving as rector of two dating
back to Colonial times, ST
Peters in New Kent and St
Pauls in Hanover County.
At the same time he was
editor of the old Southern
Churchman. In 1910 he be-
came secretary and treasurer
of the diocese and in 1854 was
made archdeacon in charge OF
missionary work. Last year he
became suffragan bishop.
Bishop Chiffon feels the cur
rent international crisis may
ease his work as a missionary:
The times sometimes make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Convention
Expects 500

More than 500 delegates from
the 25 Disciples of Christ con-
gregations in the Washington
area are expected to attend the
fall convention Of the Wash
ington District Of Christian
Churches which opens at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and
D streets NE
Principal address at the aft
ernoon session of the Conven-
ton will be given by the Rev
George Davis, minister OF the
National City Christian
Church. Thomas Campbell,
president of the Capital Area
Council of Christian Churches,
also will speak at an afternoon
business meeting.
Winston K. Pendleton, Wash
ington newspaperman an d
president of the Washington
District of Christian Churches
will speak at an evening ses-
sion following dinner.
The Rev. James Clayton Pip
pin. minister of the First
Christian Church of Falls
Church, will lead an afternoon
worship service and the Rev
David Boston, minister Of the
Shepherd Park Christian
Church, will preside at the eve
ming worship service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

fishing new parishes at an age
when most men are thinking
Of retirement, in addition to
directing the diocesan college
program, recruiting new minis
tiers and sharing administrative
work with Bishop Robert F.
Gibson, leaves Bishop Chiffon
undaunted.
He rises at $50 every morn
ing and keeps two dictation
machines busy before turning
in around IL pm.
One of the machines is in
the study Of his home at 308
Vassar road. along with the
mementoes and hundreds of
theology and reference books
that line the walls; the other
is in his office at st. Stephens
BOYS School in Alexandria.
Movers crates and a vener-
able rocker that once belonged
to his wife's father still crowd
ed the study yesterday as
Bishop Chiffon explained why
he never quite got around to
gong overseas as he once
/ planned.
Il wanted to try out being
what a missionary was among
my own people-and I found
they weren't practicing very
we'll"
Born May 81, 1900, in nearby
Culpaper, a son Of a banker
farmer who himself wanted to
be a minister, Bishop Chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
School Designs
To Allow Shelters

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. %
uAPD. - All new schools in
Pennsylvania will provide facil-
tiles that can be converted
easily into fallout shelters. the
State Public instruction De-
partment reports. ~
THE new schools are being
designed to include these ia
cilitieS within the space limits
already planned" DR.. Charles
H. Boehm. superintendent of
public instruction, said yester-
day.
Fully 90 per cent Of the fall
out facilities will ordinarily be
used for other purposes, he
added. This means they can
be included at no additional
cost 10 construction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

people stop and think. One
may never have thought much
about religion before, when all
Of a sudden he becomes deeply
concerned about its implica-
tons"
Bishop Chiffon and his wife
have two sons, Charles A..
Chiffon of Mount Vernon and
Thomas H. Chiffon of SPRING
field, Pa; daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Vaughan, jr., of Louisa, Va,
and eight grandchildren.
Tomorrow Bishop Chiffon will
offer a service in Richmond
at II am, then he'll rush back
to Arlington's st. Andrews
Church for one at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

message. John A. DIS. vice
president of OBCA. is general
chairman for this 26th annual
service.
The Florence NJ. Brown
Bible Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church will celebrate its 50th
anniversary at 10 am. tomor-
row. An electric cross is being
presented to the class as a
memorial to Miss Florence M.
Brown. founder and fir S t
teacher. Members of the class
will sit in a group at the IL
am. memorial service to be
held in the main sanctuary.
Howard Reese will be the
guest teacher at the class ses-
sion.
The executive committee of
the Vaughn Bible Glass for
Men will meet at 8 pm. Mon
day, in the home OF DR.. E. M.
Gustafson, 1904 Eighteenth
street NV. The class will have
1t. Col. Woodford T. Nose
ley as guest teacher at 10 am.
tomorrow. Miss Margaret E.
RingroSe. a member of the ad-
visory committee of the OBCA,
will be the teacher of the Bur-
rail- Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
in the classroom in the new
educational building. D. Stew
art Patterson will report on the
World Methodist Conference in
Oslo, Norway.
DR.. Robert G. Jones, profess
sor of religion, George Wash
ington University. has been Sc
lected by the Board Of Educa-
ton. First Baptist Church, to
be the regular teacher of the
Dawson Bible Glass. DR.,
Jones will speak to the class
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Miss Mary Whitson will
teach the Fellowship Class Of
Foundry Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow. George
Mcbride will speak to the
Couples Glass and DR.. Karl
T. Waugh will present the les
son to the Forum Glass. The
Wesley Class will be taught by
Miss Rhoda Watkins.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Choral Eucharist Rite

The Rev. Musser D. White
pastor Of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, East Riverdale. will
preach at a Choral Eucharist at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Luth-
eran Church Of the Holy Com
forter. Alabama and Branch
avenues Sc. in honor OF Ref
ormation Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Dun and Soyre Hosts

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and
Mrs. Dun. and the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr.. Dean
OF Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Sayre will entertain work.
erS in the Cathedrals sustain
ing fund campaign at tea at
4:30 p m. Monday in the Trophy
Room of St. Adams School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
SPIRITUALIST

TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-uCM
2O22 r. |. Ave. N.E.-7:30 pm.
odd Fellows Hall-BuS y.
REV. JAMES L. NELSON. Pastor
REV v. z. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
I319 MirhiEau Ave Ne. Ia. CISCO
Reading by Appt., 8 am. until o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Bishop Chiffon Turns
Missionary to Suburbio
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

At 81. soft-spoken Episcopal
Bishop Samuel Blackwell Chill
ton is planning his next mis-
sionary campaign as enthuSi-
astically as fledgling minister
Bishop Chiffon. suffragan
bishop Of the Episcopal Do
cese of Virginia, missionary
at heart who found more work
at home than in far-off places.
has an his target area the fast
growing nearby Virginia sub
urbs.
The bishop pulled up stakes
this week and left Richmond.
where he lived for 81 years, and
the shaded. half-century old
two-story home where he and
his wife, Harriet, raised a fam
lily. to come here and direct
diocesan work.
Need for a top church Of
fetal in the nearby Virginia
area stems from the fact the
Potomac Convocation. includ-
ing Fairfax, Arlington. east
ern Prince William Counties
and Alexandria. has grown
from $500 communicates 30
years ago to some 1900 today.
Early Till Late
While the diocese includes
100 churches only 35 lie with
in the area and of those only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Glass of Sherwood PreSbyte-
RAN Church will discuss The
Son of Faith and His Descend
ants" under the leadership of
Mrs. Roy K. Easter at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Willis Bishop. instructor at
Washington Bible Institute,
will teach the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men of St. Luke's
Methodist at GAS am. tomor-
row.
The King Bible Glass Of Ana
costa Methodist Church will
conduct the Sunday School
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. with
John Lainhart. president, pre-
siding. j. c. Folkos will lead
the devotions. Raymond Fillius
will be the soloist. accompanied
by Mrs. Cleda Hutchinson
John Tayman will present the
lesson.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass
for Men Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will
meet in the lower auditorium
at 10 am. tomorrow with Paul
Selby presenting the lesson.
The board Of directors OF the
class will meet in the classroom
at 5 pm. Mrs. Lila NJ. Hooton
will teach the Esthanaruth
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow. DR..
Mastin G. White will speak to
the All States Bible and Fell
lowship Glass at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Hur Tzeon Celebrates

Congregation Har TIE on will
hold a dinner and dance to
celebrate the 10th anniversary
Of its Synagogue at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Congregation,
1910 West University boule-
ward. Silver Spring. Guitarist
Charlie Byrd will entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Church to Show Film

The motion picture Martin
Luther" will be shown at 7:3C
pm. tomorrow in Grace Meth
odist Church. Frederick and
Walker avenues, Gaithersburg
as part of the church's Ref
ormation Sunday observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

10 were built in the past dec
ade, Bishop Chiffon said yes
terday. He was interviewed in
the book-lined study of a white,
rambler-style Alexandria home
Assuming the task Of estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

The Trinity Women's Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Early Till Late

While the diocese includes
100 churches only IS lie with
in the area and of those only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow The
Church and Christian Growth" Corinthians 12:l2-27
annual Veterans Sunday Service sponsored by the
Organized Bible Association will be held the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier pm. November The John
G. Iambrides chaplain Hospital bring the