davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
KAPPA'S HOP

The Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity will present free "Re-
cord Hop" for all teenagers
this Sunday, June 4, 1861, from
8 until Il PM.
This first of several teen
age social and informative
meetings will be held at the
Eastlake Park Auditorium at
N. 18th Street and E. Jeffer-
son ST. Jolly Jim" Titus of
radio station KRIZ will be the
NC. and distribute free re-
cords.
The Phoenix Alumni Chap
ter of this national organiza-
ton of collegemen will inaug-
urate their National Guide
Right Program in this area as
a continuing civic service pro-
ject, designed to inform and
aid the youth of our commun-
fly in learning about and pre-
pairing for higher education
and better job training. The
purpose of the Guide Right
Program is to stimulate the in
terest and desire of young peo-
pie for better training and
higher education to make them
better citizens for a better
community. To this end,
scholarships are awarded.
There will be many Kappa
men in attendance as represen-
tativeS of Is challenging pro-
fessions and occupations to an
sWer students questions and
give them information about
jobs, careers and their respec-
tive educational and training
requirements. The Kappamen
will provide free records, free
dancing, free movies and stim-
ulating information for teen
ayers who attend.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
CITY SPONSORS
JAZZ
CONCERTS

Free weekly Jazz Concerts,
reviewing the eras of Dixieland
to Progressive Jazz, will be
sponsored again this summer
by the City of Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department, it
was announced by Keith K.
Bruins, Special Services Super
visor.
The concerts will begin June
z, 800 PM, at the Encanto
Park Band Shell, 18th Avenue
and Encanto Blvd. Weekly
concerts will continue through
August 80.
Luke Air Force Base Dance
Band will lead off on June Z,
with Emusic that's best in the
great Southwest" Kraft's Kra-
zy Kombo, directed BY Sgt.
Don Kraft and Dixieland
group will highlight the per-
formance.
June ID, The Phoenicians,
M yron Derbaum, Director;
June 21, Sperry-Phoenix Jazz
Band, Ed Winn, Director; June
%, Johnny Octet, featuring Ma
dine Jensen on piano; July 26,
Carl Ritter Orchestra; August
2, Ray Andrade's Orchestra:
August 9, Tony Morrell Band;
August Is, Sperry Phoenix
Jazz Band; August %, Johnny
Jordan Octet; and August 80,
at 7:30 PM, Brad Bauder Octet.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
S p Q r T S
c O r n { r
BY Gene Walker
Baseball

Ramblers women's sOftball
team won it's 9th game last
Sunday by beating Whittier
Gold Sox, 80. Billie Harris
gave up only five hits. The
Ramblers' league record is now
8 and g.,
Bill Dickey is back on the
green after a long layoff. He
said he should be in good shape
for the next tournament. Keep
an eye on Opal Parker and Don
Rideau.
Boxing
We have new boxing club
in Phoenix at last, of which l
am member. Norman Ferni-
cola is the promoter. We pro-
mise fight fans better show
than they have been seeing
from the Capitol Boxing Club.
We also promise the fighters
that they will receive all of
their pay. Our first boxing
card will be June 9, 1861 at
$3.50 PM at the Madison Square
Garden. Prices are: Balcony,
$1.0O. Main floor, $1.50. Ring
side, $3.50.
Manuel Elias VS.. Jimmy A
beyta will fight in Oakland,
California, on the first of June.
Dave Furch of Phoenix will
fight Willie Richardson of
Portland, Oregon in San Jose,
California June 27, 1861.
Willie "Rockabye" Ross, on
the road back to the top, makes
no secret of the fact that he
wants Tombstone" Smith and
Eddie Pace back in the ring
with him.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

time Waterloo Bridge,
Robert Taylor, Vivien Leigh.
11:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = Pack Up Your
Troubles" Jane Withers, the
Ritz Brothers.
SUNDAY, June 4
11:00-KTVK (3) = Sunday
Movie Matinee Purple
Plain" Gregory Peck.
2:0O-KPHO go = After
noon Movietime = ''Mollie &
Me-" Monte Woolley.
7:OO-KPHO 60 = Movie
Masterpiece = always Good
bye" Barbara Stanwyck, Her
bert Marshall.
1O:3O-KPHO 60 The Play
of the Week = Juno and the
Paycock," Hume Cronyn.
11:OO-KTVK 60 = All Star
Theatre = "Garrity's Sons,
Vince Edwards, May Wynn
Rory Calhoun.
MONDAY, June 5
1:55-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = High Ten
sion," Brian Donlevy.
1O:3O-KTVK CD = Theatre
After Dark - "Postmark fol-
Danger" Terry Moore, Robert
Beatty.
1O:3O-KPHO 60 = Movie
time = 'Scudda Hoo! Scudda
Hay" Walter Brennan, June
Haver.
TUESDAY, June 6
1:55-KPHO 60 = After
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
FRIDAY, June 2

RIDA i, June g
1:55-KPHO-TV CD = AT
ternoon Movie = 1.-THE Lady
Escapes" George Sanders.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = w t.
ward Theatre 'Manhandled, ;"
Dorothy Lamour, Dan Duryea.
1O:30-KPHO-TV (5)-Mov-
ietime = "Act of Violence"
Van Heflin, Robert Ryan.
12:O0-KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark = "Those H G h
Grey Walls" Walter Connolly,
OnSlow Stevens.
SATURDAY, June 3
12:OO-KTVK CD = Satur-
day Movie Matinee EN-
chanted," Alan Curtis, Ann
GWynn.
3:30-KPHO-TV (5) - Red
Ryder Movie = Tucson Raid
ers," Bill Elliot.
4::3O-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = Woman &
the Hunter" Ann Sheridan.
5:0OKTVK 90 = Cinema
time = "Tarzan's New York
Adventure" Johnny Weissmul-
ler, Maureen O. Sullivan.
6:3O-KPHO 60 = Stellar
anna - Hell Divers" Clark
Gable, Wallace Beery.
8:3O-KPHO (5) = Western
Theatre = ''The Man Is Arm
ed" Dane Clark, May Wynn.
1O:OO-KTVK (3) = Hall
craft Theatre - "The Bold &
the Brave" - - ---.-------..-
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01


Youth Conference in promot-
ing better understanding be-
tween groups of different re-
ligious faiths, races, and ethnic
and national origins.
Warren, vice president of his
junior class, was second in the
nation last year in oratorical
contest sponsored by the. OPP
timist Clubs. Ray recently
represented over 100000 Ar
iona Junior Red Cross mem
bers at the national conven-
tion in Cincinnati.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
RAY WARREN
ON COUNCIL

Raymond Warren, 2161 E.
Violet Dr., South Mountain
High School junior, was cleo
ted president of the Inter-High
School Brotherhood Council at
the annual meeting, May 13.
Bruce Green, 1929 E. Brill ST.,
Phoenix Union High, and Bill
lie Ann Barbera, 1921 N. 33rd
Dr., Cortez High, were elected
vice president and secretary,
respectively.
The Council, sponsored by
the National Conference of
Christians & Jews, and ap-
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

proved by the Arizona Inter
scholastic Association, is COM
posed of two students, a boy
and a girl, from each of %
high schools in the Salt River
and Casa Grande Valleys, ap-
pointed by student councils of
student BODY presidents.
The Councils purpose is to
coordinate, in the schools, the
detectives of Anytown, Ari-
zona and the annual NCCJ
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NORTHEAST

1920 Adams Sc. n.e.-I-bedru. ant.
screened rear porch: S55 month.
1915 d st. n.e-2-bedrm. ant
S41.50 mo. THOMAS P. BROWN
INC, FE. 7-lT7O
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CONGRESS HALL

1923 18th ST. Sc.
I BEDROOM SS2.50
Newly decorated one-bed-
room modern apt. with mas
ter TV antenna and wired
for air cond., IL Gu. It.
refgr. with freezer chest.
Convenient TO stores and
transportation. All utilities
incl in rent. Your inspection
invited. Call 10. 2-1799.
KEYS at bsmt. apt, 1923
18th st. sc. B. =. SAUL
CO. 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
S-2100.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
EFFICIENCY Consisting Of iEs. II

EFFICIENCY consisting Of lEe. liv.
bath in attrac. apt. BLDG. Bus serv-
ice at DR.. to all sections Of city.
One adult only. 1901 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. Apply MANAGER,
Apt. ia, or see tanitor.
at the elegant Tow
ers. 4201 Cathedral ave. Take
over balance lease, IL months
Sl40. Cal Ex. $3.50, Ext. 227l
Evening star., 1961-11-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AREA :

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AREA -
rms, kit, bath and porch. Just
redecor. S65. Refs. required. Cal
CO. $3.50 after pm. sun.
CONGRESS bedroom. nice
modern apt. in mod. apt. bldg.
$50 mo. plus utilS. HA. 2-3466.
CONN. AVE. = Modern. I-bedrm.
air-eond. apt, immed occupancy.
Mrs. DOtson, DI. 7-4300; ewes,
NO. 7-1l23.
FREDERICK H. DENsTON CO.
CONN. AVE. NV, 2S54-Spacious
2-bedrm. apt; heat incl, $3.50 mo.
See janitor in basement.
UPPER NORTHWEST
5404 LIST pl. n.w.-l-bedrm. apt.
SI1ts Se5eSned rear Sp1nN po5en; S9SNiS2O 2NS ne Fe
81 I'm
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Announce Local Winners
InMen's Cooking Contest

Two amateur chefs in the
Washington area are cur
rently keeping their fingers
crossed hoping Friday the
18th will prove to be their
lucky day.
1t was on this supposedly
sinister day the duo learned
they were named State
champions In the Mems
National Cooking Contest,
sponsored by the Potato Chip
Institute International.
However, in order to win
q weeks free vacation at
Miami Beach for themselves
and their wives. they must
be judged one Of the four
regional champs. In the
interim. they're hoping.
English-born Mr.. James H.
Battison, District Of Columbia
winner. submitted a recipe
for Hunters Pie" A con-
sulting engineer in the broad
casting field, Mr.. Battison
says he barely got in under
the wire with his entry. In
preparing this dish, which is
one Of his own innovations,
he marinates strips Of sir
loin steak in onions. beer.
lemon juice and grated rind,
and q touch Of brown sugar.
The meat Is then put into
a casserole with alternating
Evening star., 1961-01-16

layers Of potato chips,
moistened with more beer,
covered and baked. Although
this robust main dish was a
winner. his real forte is max
ing desserts. And he likes
to prepare the spectacular
kind crepe Suzettes and
the like. Mr.. Battison is
the father Of four children.
The Virginia winner In line
for the coveted prize is M
Sergt. James ]. Hethering-
ton. administrative MOO,
stationed at the Pentagon.
Admitting he cooks ''by ear. -
the Sergeant sent in q recipe
for H q m burger Chips"
which he claims are equally
good cooked indoors or over
a grill. He seasons the ham
burger meat with salt. pepper
and onions, forms the meat
into patties, then dips them
in a mixture Of egg and milk.
The patties are then rolled
in crushed potato chips and
fried or grilled. The father
of four children. the Sergeant
and his family live in Wood
bridge. Va.
Winning State recipes are
now being tested by judges
who will choose the four final
competitors.
VIOLET FAULKNER
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Market Set
As Benefit

A Paris Flea Market" will
be staged by the Prevention
Of Blindness Society Of Met
ropolitan Washington March
1927 at the Silver Spring
Arrnory.
Mrs. George Selby is chair
man Of the benefit sale to be
patterned after the famed
Partisan mecca Of bargain
hunters.
Mrs. Alphand. wife Of the
French Ambassador. will be
honorary chairman and dec
orations will carry out the
French theme.
Items for sale will include
gifts donated by theaterical
and political celebrities. In
addition, household goods,
antiques, nearly-new cloth
ing. hats. costume jewelry.
plants and baked goods will
be available.
Mrs. David Brinkley is
vice chairman of the event
which will raise funds to
continue the society's free
glaucoma detection tests,
supply eyeglasses to the
needy and to build a library
Of cataract glasses.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Kenneth to Do
JocqueIine's Hair
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan.
l6.-The towns buzzing as
to who Is going to Washing
ton for the Inaugural fes-
tivities.
Z KENNETH OF Lilly Dache
the hairdresser whom the
models swear by in New
York. Is coming to Washing
ton to do Mrs. John F.
Kennedy's hair.
He has done Jacqueline
Kennedyis hairdos whenever
she has been in New York,
and the young hairdresser
says he's thrilled to be doing
the hair styling not only for
the First-Lady-to-be but for.
her mother-in-law Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy; and her
sisters-in-law, Mrs. r. Sar-
gent Shriver and Mrs. Peter
Lawford.
When we visited MICHEL
KAZAN'S new hair salon at
16 East 54th Street we could
barely get inside the salon.
It was filled with women
wearing smart pink smocks
designed by Hannah Troy
and Michel himself was busy
personally supervising the
week old beauty salon that
Is as lavish as most couture
salons. It is a six-story house.
Michel told us, q Kazan
salon will open in Washing
ton early next fall.
your city is so cosmo-
politan I can't wait to start
working on a beautiful new
place there" he said.
He is sending his personal
representative to Washing
ton to do the coiffures for
Maggi McNellis, Arlene
Francis, Countess Buxhoden,
and Mrs. Jack Paar.
Michel's hairstyle predic-
ton Is a more soft, romantic,
blossoming and oval shaped
hairline for spring.
THE look of full hair but
at the same time short"
Three Of the models most
in demand in New York, are
GILLIS McGlLL, DORO
THEA MCCARTHY and PAT
MORT. They all have in
common a most dazzling re-
semblence to the future First
Lady.
The trio of brunei beauties
also share a fondness for
easy-fitting clothes, and
exciting color combinations.
Said Pat Mori, this seasons
been frantic and Of course,
everyone has remarked
about my Kennedy Look"
Well, after q while it's got
ten q little boring"
Dorothee Mccarthy says
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Miss CoryeII
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn L.
Coryell Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Patricia Wade to
Mr.. Scott c. Humphrey, jr..
son of Mrs. Jesse H. Tolbert
of Alexandria and the late
Mr.. Humphrey.
Miss Coryell attended Alb
bot Academy, Andover. Mass.
and is q graduate of the Ma
tional Cathedral School. She
made her debut in 1857 at
the Thanksgiving Ball and
Debutante Cotillion.
Mr.. Humphrey was gradu-
ated from Stony Brook
School. Long Island. N. Y.
and Grove City College,
Grove City. Pa.
An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-16


she's been modelling in New
York for IL years and this
has always. been my look"
She adds. st may be The
Kennedy Look now. but it's
her look and about several
thousand other girls through
out the United States"
PAULINE TRIGERE, who
is one Of the professional
women in fashion barred
from being named to the
Best-Dressed List, but who
nevertheless receive a cita-
ton, is coming to Washing
ton for the Inaugural.
For the swearing in cere-
mony she's planning to wear
a gray tweed dress and jack
ct. A deep black mink hem on
the dress and a black mink
toque are lavish touches.
Her Inaugural Ball costume
is in a Staron brocade in
black. -a
The strapless, full-length
ballgown will be worn with
an enormous stole.
For the parties during the
week she has designed a
"travelogue," a red and dark
green brocade short evening
costume consisting of a skirt,
q tiny strapped tunic top, a
cape. and shoes to match.
You know I don't make a
dress for one minute" the
elegant Pauline says, imply
ing her costumes perform in
many fashionable ways for
the woman who wears them.
Just back from a trip to
the Orient Pauline says II
discovered the muu muu and
bought one to wear at, home
in Connecticut"
Evening star., 1961-01-16
CO.. P.
Pyramid
Started

Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
today named Treasurer OF
the United States Ivy Baker
Priest honorary national
chairman of "Pyramiding for
49," a new G. o. P. women's
Embarrassing drive.
One thousand crisp new
dollar bills signed by Mrs.
Priest will 60 through the
mails this week to 1000 se-
lected G. o. P. women lead
ers, along with invitations to
become charter members Of
the newly formed "a. o. P.
Pyramid Builders.
Each dollar bill is a loan
to be invested in the future
Of the Republican Party"
Mrs. williams said. '"Our
goal is $1,000, 900, to be raised
by our women, and we hope
to draw 100000 new workers
into this activity"
In explaining the project,
Mrs. Williams said that each
recipient Of a dollar bill
would be asked to pyramid
the money however she
wishes, then return the bill
plus its proceeds to the Re-
publican National Commit
tee. To spark broad partici-
patton. Prizes will be given
to the most effective and the
most ingenious fund-raisers.
A letter accompanying the
bills and invitations included
suggestions for pyramiding:
lone dollar will buy in
gradients for fudge, cakes,
cookies or pies to sell to
friends "A dollar will pay
for telephone calls to invite
friends to a 'Pyramidihg for
'62' bridge party at which
each guest could contribute a
share of a COP. pyramid.
Some women may prefer to
build a pyramid with the
stroke Of a pen simply by
writing a check"
Funds raised by COP.
Pyramid Builders ? will be
shared by the Republican
Senatorial Campaign, the
COP. Congressional Cam
paign Committee, and the
national headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

We're happy to note the growing number
of ladies patronizing our banks. It's evi-
dence that they are Increasingly aware Of
the importance Of money management,
either in their own careers or in their
capacity as family budget officer" Some
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FroveIooue Planned

A travelogue on Finland.
narrated by Miss Mary Lou
Duvall. will be featured at
the monthly meeting Of Alpha
XII Delta, Washington Alum
nae Chapter. to be held
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Beta Eta Chapter, House In
College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ted Kennedys Lease q House;
Pamela Turnure, Glamour Girl

The Ted Kennedys, who
arrive from Boston today. are
1.-The last members of the next
Presidents family to take a
Washington house for inau-
gural week. Where? George
town, of course.
~ The youngest brother and
Ehis wife have leased the
charming, 100-year-old red
brick house of Washington
nortraitist Marcella Comes
-Winslow at 31es P street,
which Is right smack next
door to Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Herter's home. They
have it from today until Sat-
urday.
s It's now practically a fore
gone conclusion that if you
want to get a look at the
President-elect's family all
you have to do is push the
baby carriage or walk the dog
elf you haven't got one your
self borrow the neighbor'S
Aidog or baby around for a
couple Of blocks.
How the children managed
It I don't know, but they
have all leased houses sur
rounding their parents, the
Joseph Kennedys, who will
.be ensconced at 3053 P street.
Ted and his wife will thus be
cater-cornered across Thirty
first from them, while the
Stephen Smiths permanent
Washington abode Is just a
block down at 1926 o; sisters
Eunice Shriver and Pat Law
ford viii be at the corner Of
AThirtieth and o, and the Bob
Kennedys, who live in Nc
Lean. have leased 1911
Thirtieth street, if not for
themselves. at least for
Ethel's family, so they will
still be whipping in and out.
The traffic in Kennedy's
alone on those two blocks
may resemble rush hour at
Fourteenth and F on a Fri
day afternoon.
Y MRS. JOSEPH KENNEDY,
by the way, is going to be
aon the Massachusetts, float
in the Inaugural parade,
either rocking a cradle or
pushing a baby carriage. OF
course, it won't be Mrs. Ken
;nedy herself, but disguised
in a black wig will be Q
familiar face.
For none other than my
geffervescent colleague Molly
gThayer is going to be the
hand that rocks the cradle
that may rule the world.
Molly, I was informed by
parade officials. suggested to
Columnist George DixoR
that he be the figure in the
cradle, but George demurred.
Whether he thought the
whole question risky or Just
didn't want to wear q bon
net isn't clear. Anyhow, it
now looks as If she may push
Q pram instead, so that she
can be engulfed in the
warmth Of a fur coat. and !
doubt II there's a pram big
enough to hold George.
Father Kennedy is sup
posed to be in this tableau.
entitled Born in Massachu-
setts"-one Of five tableaux
on the Massachusetts, float
but up to yesterday no one
had been chosen to play this
role.
H E r E ARE SOME
OTHER FASCINATIN
items about the parade. For
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Army Develops "Do-It- Yourself
 Fresh Water Kit

The Army has developed {
 handy new gadget that will make enough fresh water to keep sur vivors of sea disasters from dying of thirst.
 The new gadget, called the "sit still'', was developed by the Army Engineer Research and Develop ment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Va. It operates using the heat from the suns rays or from the body of an individual sitting on it.
 This "do-it-yourself" gadget consists of sheaf of five sheets about the size of standard type writer paper. The five sheets are a black plastic film on top, piece of paper toweling or cloth, then water, repellant screen. a sheet Of aluminium foil and a cloth back ing for the foil. A sponge to col lect the fresh water completes the kit.
 The fresh water is made by con densation. The five sheets arc dipped in the ocean, excess water is drained and the. aluminium foil wiped dry Reassembled with the plastic film on top, the sheaf is exposed to tine heat of the sun, or, it it's cloudy day or night, by. the heat from the survivors body sitting on 1t.
 The heat penetrates to the alu- minimum foil which is then cooled by the bottom saltwater soaked cloth. Tn the cooling process, a condensation of fresh water forms on the foil. The survivor uses the the sponge to soak up the water which may be only a few drops, but enough to keep him alive. The efficiency can be increased by using additional sheets of towel- ing, screen and foil. With addi- tional sets of sheets, survivor can obtain about pint of water in I hours.
 The still is the brain child oi Dr. Clyde s. Barnhart, an ento. nologist in the Engineers Labs Sanitary Sciences Branch.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Sonia Henie and Husband Donate $7 Million for Modern Art Museum

OSLO, Norway R - Skating queen Sonia Henie and her ship owner husband, Nils Onstad, have donated money and art worth about 50 million kroner = ST nil- lion = for modern art museum and art center.
 The gif. consists of $3 million in cash and most of the couples art collection.
 The museum and art center will be built at Hoevikodden in the suburban community of Baerum outside Oslo, and is expected to be completed in three or four years, The center will include artists dwellings and an insti-, tute for artists and art historians.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
1 Red China Premier Says There Is Danger |Of War as Long as
 Imperialism Exists

MOSCOW R = Premier Chot En-Lai of Red China told the Soviet Party Congress Thursday there will be danger of war as long as imperialism exists and declared US. imperialism is the sworn enemy of peace.
 The Red China leader, who has exhibited coolnrss toward Pre- nnier Khrusi1chev since the first day of the Congress Tuesday, in remarks; quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass appeared to stress old differences over Khrushchev's theories that war is not inevitable.
 Western newsmen. were ex- cluded from the third day of the Congress and relied on Tass for reports on what was, said. The agency first quoted Chou as prais- ins: the new Soviet 20-year pro gram as magnificent plan of Communist construction.
 Delegates were supposed to de- bate the program but many turn ed to violent denunciations of for mer Premier Georgi Malenkov and former first deputy premier Lazarus Kaganonich.
 Malenkov was attacked as A criminal and Kaganovich as de- generate.
 It was the most virulent assault against the two men since 1857, when they were busted from their top spots in the Communist party and banished into oblivion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Last Services to Be
 Held in Old Community Methodist Church

Sunday morning services at the
 old Community Methodist Church will be the last to be held in this historic building, which was raised by local subscription and volunteer labor in 1902 and has been in continual use since by Pr5testants of all denominations as for many years 1t was the only Protestant church in the com
 nunity.
 There are people in the com munity who were baptized, mar ried and had their children bap- tized and married from this. church which holds many mem ories during the past so years. Some have been baptized, mar ried and buried from the church.
 It was with reluctance that the board of directors found it neceS- sary to vacate the building, which due to frost was so badly twist ed out of shane that engineers felt it was beyond repair. From 1914 until 1048 the Con- |gregational and the Methodists Iaiternated in providing pastors on three year plans and in .1948 the Church took over the Federated Church as it was call- ed and at which time the name was changed to the Community Methodist Church.