davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ON THE AIR
How to Succeed
Without Trying
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The TV battle for Saturday night inevitable
turnor predictable wggle. you it-wh premiere
of MICS primeme series of feature movies
first of which starred Marilyn Monroe comedy
1883 from goth Century-Fox called How to Marry
Millionaire"
How to Succeed Without Really Trying could perhaps
Evening star., 1961-09-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonights top shotUs as preuieDed bv Tv Kens stott
Who attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and analvse
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area ve,uers
Evening star., 1961-04-18

PIANOs-Army, Navy Air Force
and Marine personnel: govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART,
l016 7th st.. NV. Over loo
spinets, grands and consoles TO
choose from. Easy terms. ST. g.
$500. PIANO MART, 1016 9TH
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE CHASTLETON
1925 10Th ST. NV.

DOWNTOWN LUXURY
Opposite Hotel Statler. Beau
tifully furnished l-bedrm.
apt. in choice, centrally air.
cond. bldg. Ideal walk to-
work location. $3.50 mo.
Must he seen to be apprecia-
TED. See MR.. FLYNN in Apt.
4O2 or phone DI 7-7572
or MA. S-9565.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
1926 18th ST. NV.

DOWNTOWN LUXURY
Opposite Hotel Statler. Beau
tifully furnished rm. and
bath with refgr., alcoYe: in
choice centrally air-cond.
bldg. Ideal walk-to- To-
cation. S125 per no.: best
refs. required. See MR..
FLYNN in Apt. 402 or phone
D1. 7-7572 or Ma. 1866.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

s05 18th ST. NV. ATE
303 SOUTHERN BLDG, DI. 7-5752
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

their marriage went up in
smoke. She said the big, un-
finished home was too depress-
ing. Robert win stay there only
until he finds another place to
live. He seems to be suffering
more than Natalie during their
trial separation"
william Holden plays a priest
in his next movie for Leo
McCarey, who seems to dote
on making movies On this SUBJ
ject. F.. Move over, Yule Bryn-
ner. Robert Ryan is shaving
several inches from his hair
line to look more menacing in
Billy Budd."
Clint Walker has been hav-
ing President Kennedy trouble
his back is acting up. That's
what Clint says when he il
unable to work In Cheyenne
He looks very disgruntled again
whereas he should be kissing
the Cheyenne" ground hi
walks on-this TV series made
him q star.
Vic Mature has retired--un'
less something irresistible ir
the way of money lures hin
from his Rancho Santa Fl
existence with wife Joy. Victol
has gone into business in thu
sleepy town near San Diego
he owns a fleet Of taxis, and
restaurant with bar. Also
Tv and appliance shop in Lo'
Angeles. plus accounts in jus
Evening star., 1961-06-28
THE LYONS DEN
II Was Simple, Really
By LEONARD LYONS

said Gen. Marshall. How'd
you do it?" Capra shrugged: :
"Sir, it was quite simple"
DECEIT: A noted divorcee
who recently remarked has q
morbid fear of wrinkles. She
uses "frownies"-a patch on
her forehead-while she sleeps.
She explained to her groom
that this was just part Of her
Yoga ritual, that the patch i'm
prisons her thoughts about God
and love so that they remain
in her subconscious while she
sleeps. "And my sweet darl-
ing husband believes it." she
confides. II swear it's my sole
deceit"
TIME: 1.-THE Wizard Of or"
recently was shown on TV and
scored a high rating. Bert
Lahr told this incident: When
Mervyn Leroy approached him
about playing the Cowardly
Lion. Lahr insisted on a six
week work guarantee, and got
1t. The job took seven months.
-*&e3
WARM-UP: Ed Sullivan.
rule for all performers on his
TV show is that they must re-
main quietly in their dressing
rooms until summoned to per-
form. Jan Peerce, the Met Op-
era star, waited in his dressing
room, next to Jan Murray's
In another room was a trained
seal, which barked and barkeC
until its trainer fed it a fish
Murray heard the seal barking
then called to the stage man.
ager: How can I think If Mr.
Peerce insists on practicing?'
=
TITLE: British stars who
have been knighted rarely are
solemn about the honor. Wher
Sir Cedric Hardwicke left 9
nightclub here with Bruce
Cabot, an autograph hunter
shared their signatures. ThG
fan asked Hardwicke: "Bu'
why didn't you put the
Sir in?" Hardwicke re-
piled: Did Bruce Cabot Sigr
his Mr.. Bruce Cabot'?"
Z y 4 y
MONEY: Winston Churchill
heard a friend express concerr
over the fact that a member
of the Churchill family soor
Evening star., 1961-06-28

NEW YORK-.Frank Capra,
who has been directing Bette
Davis in "a Pocketful of Mira
cles," last week revealed how
the successful wartime film
production program he headed
once was jeopardized by a mis-
take. It concerned his men,
orabIe documentary Battle Of
Britain"
Col. Capra was summoned to
Gen. George MarshaIPs office
and shown a letter from Arthur
H. SuIzberger, publisher Of the
New York Times, criticizing the
film. Gen. Marshall made no
comment but busted himself in
other work while Capra read
the letter. The director was
astonished and then puzzled
because Of a sentence mention
ing a scene about Negro
troops. Capra knew he had nc
such scene in the movie.
He asked Gen. Marshall fol
a few hours of grace, then sci
to work. He first questioned
the projectionist who'd showr
the movie to Sulzberger. The
man was vague, for to q pro-
jectionist it's all mere film
footage. He finally remem-
bered that the movie started
with a closeup of a famou!
actor. These slim clues. the
closeup and NEGRO troops,
weer enough.
Capra checked the film Ii.
brary. Sulzberger had seer
welcome to Britain" no
Battle of Britain"
Capra went into action. HI
phoned the Army's film unit a.
Astoria. Yes, they did have
print Of Battle Of Britain.
Capra ordered the print rusheC
from Astoria to the previev
room at the Paramount Thea
ter, near the Times offices. 4
sergeant was detailed to brinl
Sulzberger to that room ant
wait for his letter Of comment
Then Capra phoned Sulz
berger asking him to spare (
few minutes to see q movie
The sergeant would expedite i
all. Sulzberger agreed. He &C
companied the sergeant to tn
preview room and then bacl
to The Times-where the sol
dier waited. His orders, h
said, were not to leave tn
office without a letter Of com
ment. Sulzberger wrote tn
praising letter.
! A waiting car sped the ser
geant to the airport, where al
Army plane was waiting. Ant
within hours after Gen. Mar
shall had shown Col. CaprI
that first complaining letter
Capra delivered to the Chief o
Staff the second, praising lette.
clarifying the matter. Great,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

X Prince Georges PIozo
34OO Edst.W est HighUay
Evening star., 1961-06-28

would enter theatrical produc-
ton: "This is O hazardous BUSH
ness. producing plays. and may
fritter away much hard-earned
money" Don't worry about
my children and their money.
They all watch their pennies. I"
said Churchill. 1.-THE only
spendthrift in the family Is
their father"
TOUR: John Patrick, the
playwright-Scenarist, was in
Copenhagen and decided, at Z
pm. that he wanted to see the
famed ballet troupe. He asked
a cab driver: where would !
find the Royal Danish Ballet?"
;. The driver said: "1n Pitts
burgh."
CONFLICT: Robert Frost
lectured to an honors group
at Dartmouth. He asked
them: "How many Of you be-
lieve there is a special purpose
in the universe?" None Of the
students raised their hands
The poet then asked: "How
many Of you believe you have
q special purpose in the uni
verse;" And half the audience
raised their hands.
50 .
GIFT: Brendan Behan says
Evening star., 1961-06-28
about eyery SAVINGS bank in tte

about every savings bank in the
country.
-
Albert Finney. so good in
Saturday Night and Sunday
Morning." is planning to do
Hamlet and Cyrano de Bergerac
on the London stage. Should
be interesting. Finney reminds
me a lot of Marion BrandO,
They say at 20th-Fox that
they have a new star in young
Gary LOckwOOd-you'n see him
this fall in the Follow the Sun"
TV series. Gary's girl
Tuesday Weld, Is now number
one possibility for the musical
remake of Estate Fair"
From Carl Foreman, in Holly
wood to launch his Gums OF
Navarone" epic: 1.-THE picture
took me three years to make,
cost around $40 million. And
we used practically the entire
Greek Navy, including IL de-
stroyers. And 5000 Greek SOL
diers, plus the Greek Air Force
In the storm scenes, all the
stars were injured. Gregory
Peck hurt his head, Anthony
QuayIe his leg; David Niven
and Anthony Quinn injured
their backs, with David later
getting pneumonia. And Jimmy
Darren nearly drowned"
Suzy Parker, for a nice
change, is begging to be in 9
movie. She usually prefers tC
60 on suspension. But she wants
to star in "a Summer World,
and Richard Egan will probably
Join Suzy and singer Fabian ir
the Henry Weinstein produc'
ton. Carol Lynley has bowed
out.
If Louis JOurdan had a crusf
on beautiful Tina Onassis-anC
1 think he did-it IL now yes
terday's news. His wife tool
on action, and they are nov
back together Gas Of this writ
; ing) and happy again in theil
marriage.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

that when he and another Is
boy were in Borstal
prison, a kindly looking man
violated the prison rules by
giving them each a mint. The
guard nabbed them, and they
described the man who'd given
them the mints. "Oh, yes, he's
being nice to you now because
he knows someday he'll get
your business" said the guard.
He's the prisons hangman."
Evening star., 1961-06-28
House for Sale

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-The
dream house Of Natalie Wood
and Robert ]. Wagner is up
for sale. It was Natalie who
moved out, not Robert, when
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Tuesday, extra shopping
hours for you. Our
Washington Store will be
open $50 am. to 9 pm.
and our Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Stores, $50 to $50.
All Week, enjoy Informal
Modelling in the Tea
Room, 7th Floor,
Washington Store, during
luncheon. Tuesday
through Fridoy, 300
noon to 200 p.m.;
Saturday 1870 to 2::3O.
All Week, Frances
Denney's Special
Representative Miss Jean
Kirksey is here to tell
you Of the delightful
new Tip to Toe Beauty
Kit, Consult her in
Cosmetics, Washington
Store, lst Floor.
Thursday and Friday,
Miss Everitt comes to our
Washington Store, lst
Floor, to tell you the foII
news in those popular
Everitt NeedIepoint hots.
Thursday, is BordIey Suit
and Coot Fashion Show
doy. See the news
and BordIey is making
lots Of it at 200 or
ZOO pm, in the
Potomac Shop, Bird Floor,
Washington,
Saturday, the stoee is set
for your new fall
wardrobe by Leslie Fay.
See q Fashion Show at
ll:30 am. or ZOO pm.
in Misses Dresses. 3rd
Floor, Washington.
There1II be informal
Modelling, too, at
Washington, Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria,
II :OO to 500.
Saturday, Teen Modelling
at our Wheaton
PIozo Store, featuring
fashions in Cohomo
fobrics mode up from
patterns. 300
noon to 300 pm.
Saturday, q Teen Fashion
2;3O p.m.,
Lover Level,
Wheaton Plaza Store.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Several members of the
Armed Services. who have
been close to their desks for
the past weeks, have been
lured to their out-of town
homes for the Labor Day
week end. Among them is
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Mcnamara are returning
tomorrow from their home
in Travers City, Mich, where
they went on Friday.
The Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell L.
Gilpatric are spending the
long week end at their farm
on the Eastern Shore, Md.
The Assistant Secretary
of Defense, Controller, and
Mrs. Charles j. Hitch are
staying in town. His niece
Miss Hilary Hitch, has been
spending ten days with them
en- route home from a holi-
day spent in Europe.
Miss Hitch leaves tomor-
row for her parents home in
Hawaii. She returns to con-
tinue her collegiate studies.
The Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International Sc
curity Affairs and Mrs. Paul
H. Mite are at their farm in
nearby Maryland. Mrs. Nitze
returned on Thursday from
a summer spent in Maine.
Dinner Planned
The Washington Associa-
ton of Military Attaches is
giving a dinner-dance Sep
tember %, at the Officers
Club, Boiling Air Force Base.
Their party is to honor the
Assistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence, Maj. Gen. John
M. Willems, and Mrs. Willems.
The popular Army couple
is leaving October IS for
California and the 9Th Army.
They expect to be at the
Preside until the first of the
year when the General re-
tires.
Gen. and Mrs. Willems
are visiting Col. and Mrs.
Walker Miner at the Uni
versity of Missouri on their
way to the West Coast. They
will also spend a few days
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
After the first of the year
their home is to be near
San Diego.
The Dean of the Military
Attaches, Maj. Gen. Fu-ning
Lu, and Mrs. Lu together
with Gen. and Mrs. Willems
will receive before the din
ner-dance.
British Maj. Gen. Joh.l
M. McNeill and Brig. D. E.
Holbrook are part of the
committee arranging the gala
evening affair. Also assist
ing are Col. Julio C. Morales
Of Nicaragua, Col. Yehuda
Prihar of Israel and 1t. Col.
Aksel Sinding of Norway.
Quartermaster Party
Other members of the elite
soldier diplomat association
who plan to attend the party
include Maj. Gen. Philippe
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fur Feathers, Felt
Are Millinery Big 3
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Your way with hat this fall and winter will
definitely stamp you as being IN FASHION as much
as your new suit or coot with the fit and flare
There's TILT to hats, gently sIonted to
the right Often the tilt is built right into the brir
with the crown sitting straight on the head.
The silhouette news in suit skirts is the flare
FLARE BRlMS in cIoche-tyPe hats that are slightly
riPPIed and longer on the right side smack of the
nonehoIont 3Os
Your GLOBAL LOOK whether it's rounded, full
beret or crown is going to continue being popular.
The wrapped effect Of TURBANS droped high
and lower at the right side Of the horIne is the
newest millinery twist oround
Being sold on BERETS is q good way to be this
season since the beret bit is certainly going to be
played to the ht in every color and frobric imoei-
nobIe Many soft round crowns are mounted on
bondeou band that slightly eIevotes the hat.
Even if you never get around to having New
Yorker profile done on you, you can still wear
PROFILE HAT The slant to the right the cIinging
close to the side Of the head, marks this millinery
mood.
The Duchess of Windsor and the CALOT are
fashion synonyms. Maybe you're not Duchess
but there plenty Of the contour close fitting felt
cops around. Shallow cop hats called coIots,
deeper shapes are dubbed cosques or helmets.
The high, brimess hat, THE TALL TOQUE is
reignng fovorite though quite bit different in its
Interpretation than when the late Dowoeer Queen
Mary gave the fashion fame
ThereII always be BRETON for the woman who
loves the sailor hat with the rolled edge. ROLLER
BRlMS also in this sought after group that gets
new review every season.
Here's bit Of shopping guide for you keyed
to our featured hats that are just few from the
wide selection available in our fine stoes:
A. A Mr.. John Boutique coche hat Of emerald
green brushed felt with peou de sole woistbond
drope from FRANK R. JELLEFF.
B. Leslie James satin coche trimmed with mink
in the new brown tones. AT WOODWARD 6
LoTHRQP
c. Feother and jersey occasion droped turbon by
Otto lucos from LORD & TAYLOR.
D. Mr. John, Jr stitched velvet swoeeer hat with
the swirIine and fIotterng brim AT lANSBURGH's.
E. Cesar Rubios globe of black American brood
toll trimmed with fringe from RlZlK'S.
F. Sally Victors softly droped turbon-beret in
coenoc velvet worn to the right. AT ERlEBACH-
6. Hattie Corneee's helmet hat curvine toward
the cheek with the emphasis on the profile and
the Pushy texture of the hat. FROM JULIUS GAR
FINCKEL 6 CO.
H. Side-tiIted turbon in ieweI-toned beaver with
q jeweIed clip at KANN'S.
!. Paisley is q strong pattern contender for foIi
costume hiehIghtine This Persian blue sheer wool
droped turbon is touched with matching rich blue
velvet There is matching stole scorf Designed by
Miss Moy it's at HECHT'S MILLINERY SALON.
}. Irene Of New York does q towering turbon of
white mink to give luxurious millinery expression to
the fur hat which is the unquestioned millinery
stotus symbol of the new season. FROM JULIA
SPIVAK.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
MnMvu1a
Mhsup

Monday, all our stores
are closed for the Labor
Day holiday.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SERVICE NEWS
Officials Away for Holiday
Military Attaches Giving .Dinner-Donce

Gouroude. Brig. Gen. Alfred
Umana, Col. B. D. Bosnic, 1t.
Col. Honore Houel and 1t.
Col. Herbert P. Winterhagen.
The Army Quartermaster
General, Maj. Gen. Webster
Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson
are to be at home on Sunday,
September II, from 2 to
4:30 o'clock.
This will be the first of a
series of such parties they
will give in their quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Quarters 3 have taken on a
new look and the guests in
vited for the party will have
a first-hand glimpse of the
new "Quartermaster House."
The Andersons have asked
one group from 2 to 3 pm.
and the second for $3.50 to
4:30 with a half hour rest
for the hosts between. The
guests for this first at home
are mostly ranking officers
of the OQMG, and their
wives.
Mrs. Anderson will be the
ranking guest at luncheon on
Thursday when Mrs. Conner
Alfred Sweeten, wife of Col.
Sweeten. entertainS at Water
Gate Inn.
New Command
Mrs. Sweeten is on the
Board this year Of the
Quartermaster Women's Club.
There promises to be much
activity in that direction in
the coming months.
Navy Capt. Douglas w.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
The B. H. Bieris
Give Farewell Party

Capt. B. H. Bieri, USN, and
Mrs. Bieri, who will soon
leave their Virginia home for
his new assignment in Seattle,
Wash, gave a large informal
dinner party last night in the
Cook House at Evans Farm
Inn, as a farewell to their
many friends here.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Other members of the elite
soldier diplomat association
who plan to attend the party
include Maj. Gen. Philippe
Evening star., 1961-09-03

invited as guests at the gala,
and all have been asked to
gather at this time to renew
friendships and get acquaint-
ed with the new members of
MSTS and their wives.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Davis has been assigned to
take over Col. Edward N.
Folger's duties as deputy
secretary and aide -de-camp
to the chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board in
mid-Septemher.
Capt. Davis has been a
member of the staff and is
well known to all the dele
gates. With Mrs. Davis and
their children, Douglas, Judy
and Waddy, they are living
in Bethesda, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Davis have
as their houseguests his
brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed P. Bryan, of
Hampton, Va. The Bryans
arrived on Friday and last
evening the Davises gave a
buffet supper party in their
honor. Mrs. Bryan is secre-
tary to Astronaut Alan Shep-
herd.
The visitors daughter, Miss
Penny Bryan, has been here
on a visit and returns to
Hampton with her parents
tomorrow.
Launching Season
Next Sunday in trEe Mill
tary Sea Transportation
Service style there is tn ho a
launching of the Wives Club
1852 season.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Davis have loaned their love-
ly home on Fulton street for
a ST party and members CT
the Executive Board of the
club are to be the hostesses.
MSTS husbands have been
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Hitselberqer
McCIotchey-
SDrinoer

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mack
Springer. jr., of Bethesda
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sharon Irene
to Mr.. Robert Alan NC
Clatchey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sylvester McClatchey
of Hartford, Conn. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase. The couple
will live in Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Hole-Von Deusen


E. Van Deusen announce the
marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Jean to Mr.. Arthur
M. Hale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Hale of Orlando,
Fla. The wedding took place
yesterday at Augustana Lu-
theran Church. The couple
will live in Columbia, sc.
HoWIin-Vonness
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
VanneSS of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judy Ellen to Mr..
William Charles Howli1,
son of Mrs. Marguerite Lowe.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in this city.
Scherer-Adums
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
of Montclair. N. j., announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nancy Bigsby to Mr..
Jeremy Douglas Scherer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Herbert Scherer also of Mont
clair, The wedding took place
yesterday at the First Con-
gregational Church of Mont
clair. The couple will live in
Montclair, N. j.
Anderson
BromfieId
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair
Bromfield, jr., of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, formerly of
Westmoreland Hills, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Patton to
Mr.. Todd Edmund Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur.
L. Anderson of Glenview, Ill.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the First Church
of Christ, Congregational, in
West Hartford. The couple
will live in this city. .
EngIeby-WeitzeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred VIM
field Weitzel of Rosemont,
Pa, formerly of this city,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Lynn Louise
to Mr.. Thomas Lester En-
gleby II. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester r. Engleby of Roam
oke, Va. The wedding took
place yesterday at the chapel
of the Bryn Mawr Presbyter-
ian Church in Bryn Mawr,
Pa. The couple will live in
Laramie, Wyo.
Rusinko-Snyder
DR.. and Mrs. James w.
Snyder, jr., of this city and
New York City announce the
marriage of their daughter
Sara Ann Burr to Mr.. Daniel
Joseph Rusinko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rusinko of
New York City. The. wedding
took place yesterday at the
Church Of the Incarnation
in New York. The couple will
live in New York City.
Harmon
HitseIberger
1t. Col. James Francis Hit
selberger, USAR (retired),
and Mrs. Hitselberger of Ar
lington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mar
garet Rose to Mr.. Murl D.
Harmon, son of Mrs. Herbert
I. Millhorn of Rockford,
Wash, and the late Mr.. Murl
D. Harmon. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Agnes Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in this
city.
kA>EI~G%L@.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

this Easter Sunday beginning with
sunrise services at 6 am, followed
by breakfast served by the deacon
ess. At 9 am. the Church School
program was presented; IL am.
worship service and at 8 pm. the
Senior Choir cantata.
At our 6 am. service Rev. ].
r Holloway's sermon title was
Whom Do we Seek ?" Thoughts
to dwell on were that darkness Is
something that we never get ac-
customed to. 1t appears God meant
for light to be the natural phen-
omenon for us to walk in the light.
The speaker stated that many Of
us need to be lead out of the dark
ness of meanness into the light Of
love and that somehow we have
lost the very essence, the very
meaning of Easter. In conclusion
he admonished his congregation to
try God for He is light. know my
Jesus Is not dead, He lives.
Keep these dates in mind! Sun
day, April 10, the Floral Guild
presents THE Golden Age" pro-
gram honoring three golden-age
members. Interesting program
planned. Thursday April Is, lions
choirs have been invited to furn-
ish music at Holsey Memorial
church, 726 Humboldt NJ, during
their revival services.
April 16, s pm. Gospel Chorus
program. April %, Young Women's
Missionary meeting at pm. April
25, Morehouse Singers presented
by the Women's Chorus and Char.
liable Ten of st. Paul. The Senior
Missionary Society presents Mrs.
Lorraine Hale in recital 8 pm.
April 30. Revival services at Zion
May TIP.
Zion extends an invitation to you
to worship with us.
Prayerless pews make powerless
pulpits.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.