davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Offer Is Extended
By Atlas General

Atlas General Industries,
Inc. subsidiary of Financial
General Corp. has extended the
deadline for holders Of its pre-
ferred stock to accept common
shares in payment of dividend
arrears. President Chas. N.
Bellm announced.
Holders will have until No
vember 80 instead of October
16. the previous deadline. Own
ers of around SO per cent of
the preferred had accepted the
offer by October Is, Mr.. Bellm
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
B&O Tests Car
To Deliver Autos

A specially designed car, the
Auto-Porter" was attached to
the National Limited of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to transport new passenger cars
quickly from Cincinnati to Bal
timore this week.
The new cars we're loaded at
the Chevrolet plant in Cincin-
natl Tuesday and arrived in
Baltimore the next day. The
new car is being tested by the
BIO in an effort to speed auto
shipment to dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Six New British Jets
Ordered by Bruniff
By the Associated Pres

Braniff International Air
ways Of Dallas announced yes
terday the S35 million purchase
OF six new British twin jet
transports.
The airline has ordered the
BAG One-Eleven Short-range
Jets for delivery starting in Oc-
tober, 1864, and has signed an
option for six more for delivery
starting in the summer of 1865.
1t is the first United States
sale Of the One-Eleven by the
British Aircraft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Garner to Head
New Japan Fund

Robert L. Garner, who re-
tired as president of the Inter-
national Finance Corp. here
last week, has been elected
president and a director of the
Japan Fund, Inc, a diversified.
closed-end investment COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut VAL
York. Zinc liz cents a pound. East
ST. Louis. Tin .2O2a q pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9l7s cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No | heavy was quoted
by Iron Age at 81 .OO-3s 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished bv N.
national Association Of SeciIritieS
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
sofa At l pm. Friday, October 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
S. Million OFFERING
Of American Realty
Is Sold Out Quickly
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Public offering 100000 Realty Trust
moved quickly at $40 share today number of underw
ers reported they sold out by
The IS million stock offering attracted investors because
of tax advantages given under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 90 IAPD.-Foreisn
exchange rates (Great Britain ard
Australia in dollars, others in cents
ano oeclmsls Of cent?.
Today Prev DAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
er U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
lid, asked, net change and yield for Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

T Partisllyt Ak exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

with corresponding date a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)I
National Associs-
ion Securities Deal.
IA Inc
Evening star., 1961-11-10

after such rooms were denied
to Negro girls.
Miss Ronyl Stewart, 19, Of
1854 Upshur street NV. . Ne
gro who is a private school
teacher, said she rented a room
on July 10 by having a white
girl friend register for her.
Told on July 13 that her
room was committed" Miss
Stewart said she requested an
other room but was informed
none was available. AS she
went out the door, she contin-
ued, a white girl, Mrs. Ellen S.
Bookbinder, 18, of 6308 Ban
nockburn drive, Bethesda,
entered and rented a room i'm
mediately.
Another Negro girl, Miss Cor
Evening star., 1961-11-10

nelia A. Greene. 21. a Howard
University student Of 503s
Eighth street NE, testified
earlier that she tried to rent a
room on July IL but was told
none was available.
A few minutes later a room
was offered to a white girl. Miss
Mary A. Heller. 10. a George
Washington University sopho-
more of $3.50 Appleton street
NV, both girls testified.
Miss Greene said she re-
turned in late August and
rented a room without diff
vulty. She and Miss Stewart
both described their stays as
pleasant"
Evening star., 1961-11-10

March, 1859. He was arrested
in April 1860, in Alabama as a
parole violator and taken to
the Atlanta penitentiary.
At a hearing before q Parole
Board member, Butterworth
was advised Of his right to
counsel. The hearing was held
without counsel. however. after
Butterworth said he desired a
lawyer but was without funds
to hire an attorney.
The former convict also re-
quested that he be allowed to
present voluntary witnesses on
his behalf. Yesterdays opinion
said both parties indicated that
the board prevented Butter
worth from putting on his wit
nesses.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

In September, 1860. after
receipt Of a probation officers
report, Butterworth's release
was revoked. Last December,
District Court Judge George L.
Hart vacated the order. He
directed the Parole Board to
hold a new hearing. giving
Butterworth, represented by a
court-appointed lawyer, George
J. Goldsborough, jr.. an op-
portunity to present witnesses
willing to appear voluntarily.
In appealing Judge Hart's
ruling. the Government argued
that Congress intended only in
formal hearings for alleged
parole violators and that court
decisions indicate that wit
nesses need not be heard.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

the court said in an opinion
yesterday.
"As long as the board
evidences this philosophy by
denying fundamental proce-
dural safeguards. we will be
compelled to order new hear
ing. and in cases Of grievous
injustice to order such further
relief Gas warranted) ;"
The opinion dealt with the
case Of Lloyd D. Butterworth,
who was sentenced in 1855 by
a Federal court in Michigan to
five years Imprisonment for
transporting a stolen auto
across a State line.
After serving three years and
five months, the opinion said,
Butterworth was released in
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Right Denied,
CourtSuysof
Parole Board

The United States Court of
Appeals has accused the
Federal Parole Board Of deny
ing fundamental procedura1
safeguards" to former con-
victs facing parole revocation
hearings.
THE Parole Board appar-
emily still has the notion
that revocation hearings are
mere formalities. and the re-
suit a foregone conclusion, -
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ID. c. Rests in Trial
Of Mclean Gardens

ton under the old law. resumes
Monday after recesSing yester-
day for the long Veterans Day
week end.
In testimony over the past
two days, prosecution witnesses
have claimed two instances in
which white girls obtained
transient rooms a few minutes
Evening star., 1961-11-10

BOYS PAJAMAS. Cotton broodcIoth.
Coot or MILDLY styles. Potterns. go.
Poir 100
BOYS PARKAS. Sturdy cotton. Lining
of OrIone ocyIic pile. Zip-off hood.
Antelope, medium blue, olive. GLIB.
100
BOYS SWEATERS. PuII-overs and cor-
dieons of OrIon@ ocyIic. Patterns. g.
l8. z.5s, z for 4.9o
Boys Budget Clothing
cHILDREN'S SHOES. Dress and school
styles for boys and girls. Most have
leather uppers. Durable composition
soIes. pair 2.9o
ChiIdren's Budget Shoes
BOYS JACKETS. Cotton bedford cord.
Quilted royon lining. 4-8. $50
BOYS SHIRTS. Cotton flannel. Pot
terms. 3-8. zoe
BOYS sLAcKs, IRREeULARs. Cotton
fIonneI or cotton corduroy. Some lined
with cotton. BOX. Poir 100
BOYS SWEATERS. cordieons of Or
Ione ocyIic. Assorted patterns and
colors. BOX. 100
cREEPERS. Knitted eottons with plos-
tic seat Innings. S, M, L, M. 100
GIRLS DRESSES. Cotton. Assorted
styles and colors. l'-3. 100
SOCKS, IRkEGULARS. Eomous -nome.
For boys and girls. Cotton Slight de-
fects. Assorted coIors. 3 poirs zoe
Infonts' and Juveniles Budget Apporel 4.
Washington, Bethesda and Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HOMEFURNISHINGS
AND LUGGAGE

(At Washington and Bethesda 0nlyl
BATH TOWELS, IRREGULARs. Cot
ton terry cloth. 22x44". Assorted eIeor
coIors. 7se, 5 for $50
WASH CLOTHS, IRREGULARS.
Matching cotton terry cloth. They
match the towels. 10 for Z.90
BATHROOM cARPETING. 5x6' with
matching fitted lid cover. Washable
cotton. Many coIors. 800
CURTAINS. Washable, eosy-core toi-
Iored curtains Of DocronS poIyester.
IS, 81, 63, 81 and 90" long. 80"
wide. Polr l.9O
BED PILLOWS. Washable pillows filled
with Docrono polyester. Covered with
cotton ticking. 2lx27". $50
LUGGAGE. Strong 81" overnight coses
for women. Zippered ploids. 4.9o'
"PIeose add loo6 Federol tox
Budget Homefurnishnos
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The District has rested its
case in the trial Of Mclean
Gardens Apartments. charged
with two violations of an 1872
law forbidding racial discrimi-
nation In renting hotel rooms.
The Municipal Court trial,
Aelieved to be the first prosecu-
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Muu1Z9Mhzu
BIy6CE o. =
Feminine FASHIONS
AND ACCESSORIES


HOSIERY. FuII-foshioned dress sheer
nyIons. Comfortable stretch tops.
poir 55e, 4 pairs 100
PANTI-HoSE. Seamless nyIon stretch
panty top with sheer run-resistont n.y.
lon stretch hosiery. 100
MISSES SHIRTS. Washable cottons.
Assorted sleeve and collar styles. Clear
colors. 100
Budget BTouses and Hosiery
PETTIcoATS. NyIon prints in S, M, L
sizes. Also nylon cleor colors for jun
iors. each $50
SLEEPWEAR. NyIon niehteowns in
blue, pink, white. Nylon pojomos in
assorted coIors. S, M, L. eoch 2.9o
SLIPS. NyIon slips in white. 34-40.
z.eo
Budget Underwear
MISSES CAR COATS. DoubIe-breosted
wool zibeIine. Cotton-bocked pile lin
ing of Orlon@ ocyIic. Black. 8-l8.
1890
MISSES SKIRTS. Slim and eored styles.
Wool and wool blends. Seat lined.
Labeled for tobric content lO-l 3. $50
Budget Sportsweor
COSTUME JEWELRY. Bibs, chdins and
tossels eIomoured by simulated pearls
and ooId-colored metoI. z for $50"
GLOVES. Short-type, doubIe-woven
cottons. Block or white 6-8. pair 100
TOTE BAGS. Plastic resembling tex
tured Ieother. Double handles. Bone,
ton, black. $50"
"PIeose add 1929 Federal tax
Budget Jewely, Gloves and Handbags
MILLINERY. Wool felt hots and
shoeey felts with q plush look. Many
styles and coIors. z.90
DAYTIME DRESSES. Short sleeve
prints lobeIed for fobric content.
l2-2l, l4h-22h. $50
Budget Millinery and Daytime Dresses
DRESSES. Many styles for office or
casual wear. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. l2-2O, l4h-24h $50
CASUAL SHOES. For women and teen
oeers. Assorted styles and coIors. $50
Misses and Women's Budget Dresses
and Women's Budget Shoes
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Kennedy Church-Vote
Loss Set at is Million

regular church-goers detected
to former Vice President Nixon.
Outside the South, the re-
Searchers said, Mr.. Kennedy'S
over normal" popularity
among his fellow Catholics
slightly overbalanced losses
among Protestants.
The survey dealt solely with
the popular vote and made no
effort to determine whether
Mr.. Kennedy was helped or
hurt in the battle for electoral
votes by the religious issue"
Other surveys have claimed
that the President gained his
winning margin in the big elec-
toral vote States Of the North
largely by piling up big ma
jorities in heavily Catholic
areas
Another section of the Michi-
gan survey indicated the tele-
vision debates between the can
didates worked strongly to Mr..
Kennedy'S advantage.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

A team Of University Of
Michigan political scientists
says the religious issue" cost
President Kennedy about is
million votes in last Novem-
ber's election.
The Michigan survey team
told a press conference yeSter-
day their interviews with a
croSS-Section of voters indi-
Gated that anti-Catholic preju-
dice had reduced the Demo-
cratic presidential vote about
% per cent below its normal"
level of SO or 54 per cent.
The loss was concentrated in
the Southern States, they said,
and was most noticeable among
persons with strong Protestant
ties. In the South, Mr.. Kennedy
fell 16.5 per cent from the
normal" Democratic vote,
chiefly because some 40 per
cent Of the Protestant Demo-
Gratis who class themselves as
, 1961-05-17
NO. LOG

barge OF approximately 3,UUU,OO0 gallons capacity, ana
transportation to and installation in Saint Thomas Of the
same ,......... !. u. Y. .-........ $10J,O00'
be and the same is hereby amended to read:
Extension andIor experimentation Of the
water system $500. 81. ......... $1O0, OO0'
DR.. ANDUZE ............. YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ...... y 50
NH. GOMEZ ........... A
Mr.. G~UADELOUPE YEA
Mr.. ........... E
Mr.. LAWAETZ .......... YEA
Mr.. MADURO .......... IA
r / ........ YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD ..... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY ............, YEA
Mn. REESE .............. YEA
BILL No. 1891
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Amend Bill No. 1143, ITO Provide Appropriations for
Salaries and Expenses for the Operation Of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands During the Fiscal Year
July !. 1860, to June 80. 1861.
o--
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. Bill No. 1143, Third Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands, Regular Session, 1860, ITO Provide Appro-
~priations for Salaries and Expenses for the Operation Of
the Government of the Virgin Islands during the Fiscal
Year July !, 1860 to June 80, 1861 be and the same is
hereby amended to change the language of the Special
Rum Promotion Fund, under the Department of Tourism
and Trade. to read as follows:
Special Rum Promotion Fund to be admin
istered by the Commissioner, Withthe advice off
Board appointed by the Governor"
D F. ANDUZE .............. YEA
Mr.. DELUGO ....... YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ .......... YEA
Mr.. G~UADELOUPE 800. YEA
MI. HODGE ..........r# YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ....... Yea
- '* MD MAnTTDn UTrh
, 1961-05-17

MRS. MILLIN ............. YEA
MR. MooREHEAD YEA
NH. OITLEY .............. YEA
Mr.. REESE ....... YEA
BHLsNogl283
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF TIE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Resolution Directing the Finance COMMITTEES of the Virgin
Islands to Make an Examination of Appropriations and to
Determine the Reasons for Delays of Vital Projects.
WHEREAS millions of dollars are appropriated an
nually by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands for opera
ton of the various governmental departments and for nu-
merous special projects; and
HERE therehas been frequent and repeated cri-
ticism of the manner in which some Of these funds have
been expended, particularly with respect to projects for
which appropriations were made years ago, but which
have not been completed. Now, Therefore, Be It
RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
The Finance Committee of the Virgin Islands Legislature
is hereby authorized and directed to initiate an examina-
ton Of appropriations made by the Legislature Of the Vir-
the benefits intended by the Legislature, and to make
known the reason for delays in the initiation of vital pub.
lie projects.
To expedite its work, the committee may establish
subcommittee from among it's members to make studies
the separate islands, but the reports of such subcommittee
shall be subject to the approval of the full committee The
committee shall submit "a report, with findings and recon-
mendatons, to the Legislature at the regular session in
1861.
DR.. ANDUZE ............... E
Mr.. DE LUGO .............. YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ........... E
MR.. GUADALUPE .......... E
- #I @MR. HODGE YEA
, 1961-05-17

DR. u .............. YEA
MR. DE LUIGI .......... YEA
MR. GOMEZ ........ YEA
MR. GUADALUPE ..... YEA
MI. HODGE ........... YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ........... YEA
MR. D .............. YEA
MRS. MHLIN ........... YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD $1,000. YEA
Mr.. IT. ......... YEA
MR.. REESE YEA
Ill No. 1890
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OFSTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Amend Act No. 431 BillN o. 945) Third Legislature
Regular Session, 1859 and Act No. 563 Bill No. 1915
Third Legislature, Regular Session, 1860, Providing APP
preparations for Essential Public Projects for the Fiscal
Year July / 1859 to June 80. 1860, and for Other Purposes.
B IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /, The following item appearing in Act
No. 563 Bill No. 1870 Third Legislature, Regular Session,
1860:
, 1961-05-17

Resolution Directing the Finance Committee of the Vi
Islands to Make an Examination Of Appropriations ar
Determine the Reasons for Delays of Vital Projects
, 1961-05-17
BILL No. 1921
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

To Amend Bill No. 1143, TO Provide Appropriate
Salaries and Expenses for the Operation Of the CT
ment of the Virgin Islands During the Fiscal Ye
July /. 1860. to June 80. 1861.
, 1961-05-17

Regular Session
1860
To Inappropriate Unobligated Balances of Appropriations
from Internal Revenue Matching Funds, Section % (b)
"lc) (p", Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, Ap-
proved July %. 1854.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
my advice is to get TWO TV

their ninth (months) wedding anniver-
sary, Angel and John recall their mar
riage. Annie Fargo, Marshall Thomp
son.
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz Guest: Cliff Arquette.
1000 a 1T COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color. Bill Ley
den, host.
q FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama. "Panic Button" Richard Conte.
q NAKED CITY.
Police. l Hour. Sweet Prince of De-
Iancy Street" firm is robbed after
an empoye is fired and both the ex-
worker and his son confess, each think
ing the other is responsible
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. "ParoIe Granted" A
dramatization Of how the State parole
system helps reinstate men and women
to their rightfuI place in society. Doug
las Edwards narrates.
1870 q BEST OF THE POST.
Drama. Color. "Band Of Brothers"
terrible battle experience mars young
naval officers reunion with his fiancee.
An adaptation Of Jacand Marn1ur's
nanazine stnYv
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

a lot of time and trouble later,
the agent advises. Use a two
inch layer of peat moss, ground
corn cobs or some similar ma
terial that is readily available.
This will prevent most weed
growth. Those weeds that do
pop through can be pulled cas-
lily. There is one precaution
when using a mulch Mr.. Cole
warns. You'll need to apply
some extra fertilizer to help
the soil organisms counteract
the mulch. One-third cup of
10-l0-l0 or similar fertilizer per
square yard will do the trick
on gardens that have been fer
tilted previously this summer.
In addition to controlling weeds,
the mulch will help conserve
moisture which can be so prec-
ious during July and August.
After you've done all this MIR.
Cole says, you can leave on
your we'll earned vaca ii o n,
knowing your garden will be in
good shape when you return.
Have fun!!
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

she was just spunky enough
not to let the Sunday schocl
teacher and the other kids know
about it."
Through the exercise of pro-
digious badgering, a stranger
was admitted to Sheila's "at
home" Sunday school a Sunday
ago. Dressed in her blue or
CANDY best and seated on the
living room couch, the young
lady was recounting with ap-
propriate gestures the story of
Jonah and the Whale to a
wholly imaginary audience of
others of her small fry genera
tion.
With March of Dimes con-
tributions, The National Foun-
dation has been able to estab-
lish four arthritis study centers
across the nation and has made
an additional 20 research grants
in this one field. But more such
centers and grants are needed
if Sheila is to climb back up
the hill to her real-life Sunday
school; and if the torments of
the other 10000 child victims
of rheumatoid arthritis are to
end,
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

child beats back her tears and
fears.
Once a week, Mrs. Nelson
and Sheila travel tedious miles
across Minneapolis to the March
of Dimes-supported Children's
Rheumatism Clinic of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. There
scientists study any blood
changes in Sheila and, under
the almost astronomical mag
MITIGATION of electron micro
scopy, also study specimens of
tissue and fluid from her knee.
For her part, at the clinic, the
mother takes lessons in home
physical therapy for the child.
"Sheila is a withdrawn and
tongue-tied little girl most of
the time," her mother says,
'but the cat doesn't have her
tongue on Sundays when she
"opens her Sunday school class
here at home. We think the
likely reason for this is that
when she was able to go to our
church until some months ago,
that was the one time and
place where she somehow bios
somed. If she did have pain
then, and that was often so,
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

less they have had no treat
ment previously this summer
A one-third cup of any good
plant food per square yard
should fill the bill. Use a soak
er hose following application.
Let it run several hours; the
soil should be thoroughly soak
ed to a depth of six inches.
Avoid wetting foliage.
Mulching the garden will save
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Agent Advises
Garden Tips
To Save Trouble

If you're dreading the thought
of coming back from vacation
to a weedy garden, try these
tips on summer garden clean
up from Acting County Agent
Jerry Cole.
Before you 60, weed the gar
den thoroughly. Not only do
weeds look bad but they COM
pete with garden plants for
food and moisture. Next step,
suggests Mr.. Cole, is to fertil-
ize those perennials. No not
waste fertilizer on ANIMALS un-
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
SheiIo, A Little Girl with Greet Courage,
Invents A Game, LET'S PIoy Sunday School

Sheila Nelson of Mime
apolis, a blue-eyed and bru-
nette young lady of five
years whose cherubic face
is generously seasoned with
freckles, has just invented
a game called Lets Play
Sunday School"
The reason for this bit of
little-girl contrivance is that
Sheila no longer can walk to
the Lutheran Church half a
block up the hill from her
home. And because of sidewalk
bumps, it's equally excruciat-
ing to get her to her real Sun
day school by wheel chair pro-
PEELED by her mother.
Indeed, she may never be
able to make her way again to
that house of worship at the
top of the hill, journeys end
that seems more unattainable
with each painful, passing day.
So Sheila today must make
believe" about Sunday school
at home.
Severe rheumatoid arthritis
of the neck, hands, wrists, knees
and feet, cruelty intensified in
recent weeks, account for her
inability to travel up that hill
to church on the Sabbath, to
listen to biblical stories and to
scissor paper cut-outs of Noah's
ark with everything that
creepeth upon the EARTH" to-
gether with lambs and kneel-
ing camels and other figures of
the Nativity.
Another 10000 children in
the nation each year are in the
same aching predicament as
Sheila, the answer to which
The National Foundation is
seeking today with March OF
Dimes contributions.
"It's difficult to believe" says
Mrs. Ronald Nelson, the child's
mother, "but many of my
neighbors just won't believe
that children are stricken by
arthritis. They actually tell me
after all my experience with
Sheila-that arthritis is a dis
ease that only the old folks
get"
Two years of caring day anc
night for Sheila have taugh'
her attractive mother that ju-
venile rheumatoid arthritis is {
long way removed from harm
less growing pains" Mrs. Nell
son, her husband and two Other
children are often awakened il
the night by Sheila's outcrie,
although much of the time the
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
CH.sGRUICGS.E@ g
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Spencer r. Quick, Rector
Holy Communion - 500 am.
Morning Prayer and
Sermon ---------- 11:O0 am
Rev. Spencer r. Quick an
nounces that starting in the
fall there will be a regular
family service each Sunday
at $50 a. m, with the Sun
day School staff and students
leaving the church at the ser
mon hymn and going into
their classes. They will be
taught until 10:45 a. m, at
which time Sunday School
will be over. There will be
the regular IL o'clock wor-
ship service in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eley
have volunteered to help with
teaching in the Sunday School
this fall. Coleman Metzler,
Mrs. Richard Elterich, and
Mrs. VIM. T. Gathright, Jr.,
will be regular teachers.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

Rev. James O,Neal, Minister