davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-21

prised if it keeps reminding
you of a play you once saw. q.
1t is the new title of William
Inge's "A Loss of Roses" which
had a short, unhappy life a
few seasons back. after a pre-
miere at the National Theater.
Shirley Booth starred then,
does not in the film.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Come Blow Your
Horn; $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Opera Festival; Aida; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater - "Rhinocer-
oS"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
who Was That Lady?";; 5 and
$50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sad Sack:
2:55, $40. $50 pm. Delicate
Evening star., 1962-07-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BLACK TIGHTS"Zid Jeanmaire, Moira Shearer and Cyd
Charlse in a delightful ballet diversion
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WIliam Holden and LiIi
Palmer in factual and suspenseful SPY drama
GREAT EXPECTATIONS"-AIex Guinness and Holm Mills
in vastly entertaining movie of the Dickens classic
"HOUSEBOATCary Grant, assist by Sophia Loren
explores some comedy aspects of family life
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Naz war criminals so nm
trial in dramatic courtroom by Stanley Kramer
LOVER CONE BACK-LOve and laughter in the Madison
avenue set, with Doris Day and Rock Hudson
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone cotton CANDY fiInousical
considerably enlivened by Ann -Margret
Evening star., 1962-07-21

Upt0wn-"West Side Story"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "El CID; 2. ST.!
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-21

army OIIlcer, one approach
ing top grade. He lives in a nice
neighborhood where he de-
livers a paper route. His Gus
toners are people who like him
very much.
The other day. Buzzie was
traversing his route, not de-
livering his papers. Instead he
was looking for a home for
a kitten. He had climbed a
tree to rescue it from its own
terror, the terror of cats who
wish they had no instinct for
climbing trees.
En- route from subscriber to
subscriber, Buzzie finally came
to the home Of a woman who
feels they have some kind of
natural rapport. She wanted
very much to take the kitten,
but she said, I'VE are away so
much. We would both be un-
happy, the kitten and I, tos
often"
.Buzzie, who was travelling
with a small boy companion
as well as with the kitten, un-
derstood. So, sympathetically,
the two started thinking
through the families nearby
for one which might have a
home for a kitten. AS they
mulled over the prospects, Buz-
zie's small companion kept
mumbling what to the woman
sounded like, Tell her" Each
time, Buzzie silenced him with
an admonitory finger, while
he and his subscriber con-
tinued to contemplate kittens
home prospects.
When they had come up,
finally, with two or three, the
woman's curiosity about the
smaller boys Tell her" was
nos longer containable. She
asked Buzzie what it wes that
the small boy wanted him to
tell her that he so obviously
did not want to tell.
ut wouldn't apply to you."
Buzzie explained half-apologet-
ically, hut / planned to give
a three months free subscrip-
ton to the paper to anyone
who takes the kitten"
After esveral days, Buzzie's
admirer has learned to tell
the story without tears. Just
with a radiant expression on
her face. /
7 CRITICISM: There never is
space in a column for every
thing with the result that this
ones custodian finds himself |
with a leftover story from
that luncheon with Mary and
Peter Hayes.
The main character in this
one, as in so many of Peters
stories is Joe Frisco.
EYears ago, Peter recalled he
met Frisco coming out of a.
Hollywood movie theater which
was playing an Enrol Flynn
picture, a majorish one.
How was the picture?" Peter
asked.
"F-f-f-fine," Frisco said.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
HOLLYWOOD
Woneer to Tell
His Cleo Story

ROME (NANA). - Walter
Wanger is writing the story of
Cleopatra" the trials and
tribulations of the $32 million
epic, he told me before taking
off with Richard Burton and
ROddy NJ C DowalI for the
movies final scenes in Egypt.
The producer has dropped one
lawsuit against goth Century,
Fox-"becauSe they have now
allowed me to film some scenes
they had Cancelled. But they
had no legal right to take me
off salary until the picture was
finished"
e. MGM Titanus is entering
"Smog" at the Venice Film
Festival. This was made in Los
Angeles during the last severe
smoggy season.
Dino de Laurentiis says he
will not hire actors for THE
Bible" who think they are big
ger than the parts they play.
This monumental film produc-
ton will start next sprin g
when Dino's new $50 million
studio outside Rome is COM
pleted. SOrdi, Italy'S top
comedian, will take a trip to
America for his "Trip to Amer
lea" movie-he plays an Itali-
an gangster who is hired to
kill a man in a barber's chair
in New York, and it sounds
like Murder, Inc" This is a
comedy? De Laurentiis, by
the way, is looking for a blond,
blue-eyed precocious boy of IL,
to star in Moravia's "Agos-
tino." This has something to
do with a boy needing psychi-
atric treatment who falls in
love with hs mother. You
can see that in Italy they do
not make films "for children. "
y II
Paramount is planning to
re-release the Audrey Hepburn
Henry Fonda Mel Ferrer WAR
and Peace" which was made
IN Italy about six years ago
-. Susan Strasberg, who be-
came i'll in Spoleto while visit
ing her parents, Paula and Lee
StraSberg, who are conducting
a summer Actors Studio there
is back in Rome.
Add travel notes: Lind a
Christian and husband Ed
mund PurdOm, the epitome OF
domesticity these hot Italian
days and nights, took off for
Milan.
At the Lume di Candida Res
taurant in Florence you can
get "Bing Crosby Breast ot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

be among them for the first
time in fair history.
The Walker farm has been
sold to the Kettler Brothers
development firm, and its herd
of prizewinning dairy cattle
was completely dispersed May
81.
Grover Walker is in charge of
the Holstein exhibit at this
years fair.
Judging for more than $14,0O
in prize money in the dairy
cattle department is scheduled
as follows:
Jerseys $3.50 pm. Tuesday;
Brown Swiss 8 am. Wednes-
day; Holsteins-3 pm. Wednes-
day; Ayrshires-9 am. Thurs
day, and Guernseys "A pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

heartened fair officials, who
had earlier feared they would
siphon off many area herds.
Almost $4,000 i'm prize
money is resting on the heads
of more than 1850 beef and
dairy cattle, swine and sheep
to be shown here this year.
Individual comparisons of en-
tries this year and last fol-
lows.
Dairy cattle - 1856 head,
against 100 in 1861, beef cattle
- 165 head against 125 in the
open division, and 80 compared
with 60 in the All competition;
sheep = 303 against PA, and
swine, 433 against 1893.
Sizeable herds of beef and
dairy cattle from Howard, Fred
erick, Washington, Baltimore
and Prince Georges Counties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Livestock Entries Up In Spite Of Competition

In spite of competition
from three other major fairs
and a steadily declining num-
Der of cattle farms in the
county, livestock entries in
this years Montgomery
County Fair are up substan-
TALLY over last year.
With "at least half" of the
cattle entries coming from out
side the county this year, fair
officials regard this as strong
evidence of the local fairs
growing reputation as "the
place to show" at fairtime along
the Eastern Seaboard.
The boost in entries at a time
when cash prizes are also being
offered at the Cumberland and
Hartford county fairs and the
West Virginia State Fair also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

are vying with local entries, and
additional herds are entered
from Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Virginia.
But the Hometown exhib-
itOrs will be out i'm force, with
herds from such prominent
beef cattle farms as Brooke
Lees Silver Spring Farms,
Mrs. A. G. Roth's Spring Val
ley Farm, Carl Freeman's
Shutdown Farm and Edna ia
cObson's Broad Run Farm.
Though local dairy cattle pro-
ducers including the Irvington
Farm of w. Lawson King and
Sons will also be strongly repre-
sented, one longtime exhibitor
Ralph and Grover Walkers
Rolling Knoll Farm - will not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Thursday.

Thursday.
Beef cattle judging, with over
$1,000 at stake, will be held
throughout the day Thursday,
with Devons at 9 am, Here
fords at 1890 pm, Angus at
Z pm. and Shorthorn at 8 pm.
More than $4,340 in prizes
will be awarded following iudg-
ing in the swine department, as
follows:
Chester Whites and Spotted
Poland China - 10 am. Tues
day; Hampshires, Yorkshires
and Poland China 9 am. We'd
nesday, and Duroc and Berk-
shires - 8 am. Thursday.
Almost $2,25O will go to top
exhibitors of sheep to be judged
Wednesday and Thursday at
pm. Breeds shown include
Cheviot, Dorset, Hampshire,
Shropshire, Southdown and Suf-
folk.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Window Displays Emphasize
Air Force Opportunities

Two special window displays and
. lobby display at the Garrett Ma
tional Bank in Oakland we're pre-
pared by Sgt. Harold Harlow, re-
cruiting officer for the u. s. air
force, to emphasize air force week
III Garrett county.
An entirely new display, made
out of mahogany, six feet high and
six feet wide, is in the bank lobby
with a variety of literature. The
window displays also carry pictures
and much literature. Sgt Harlow
will be at the bank on Friday and
Saturday TO answer questions and
explain the various programs that
are available to air force recruits,
both young men and young women
Sgt Harlow visits the Oakland
area once each week, Tuesdays
from II a. m. to p. M. at the
postOffice.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

senior troop 81.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Crellin, White Rock
Are League Winners

Crelin cracked Oakland's seven
game winning streak in the Town
and Country Softball league by
winning the second game of a
doubleheader Sunday by the score
of G-5 Oakland copped the open
ing game 8 to 6.
White Rock tied Oakland for the
league leadership by taking both
ends of a twin bill from the Ma
tional Guard, 9-3 and 60, behind
Mcrvin Slagle and Dan Slagle.
Loeb Lynn and Swallow Falls
split pair of 10 battles at Swal-
low Falls
Howard Sweitzer's homer in the
7th inning won the opening game
and two hits and an error in the
9th inning gave Swallow Falls its
winning tally in the nightcap.
George Stewart posted his 4th
straight win for Oakland in the
opening game and Richard Hum
berson hurled Crellin to victory in
the second game. Junior Paugh
and Dallas NOEL were the victors
in the Loeb Lynn-Swallow Falls
games.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Four Listed For Motor
Vehicle Low Violations

Only four persons were listed on
the Trial Magistrates docket for
alleged infractions of the motor
vehicle laws during the week.
Frances p. Barkman, Clearville,
Pa, was fined $40 and costs for ex-
ceeding a speed limit of 30 miles
an hour
Harold Ramsey Cosner, Bayard,
on a charge of operating an un-
registered vehicle on the highway
was fined $40 and costs.
Milton Wayne Wilt, Swanton,
was charged $25 and costs for eX-
ceeding so miles per hour.
Clifford Oliver Reall, Gormania,
changed with having a foreign ve-
hicle loading and unloading in
Maryland, was fined $40 and costs
Two Garrett county persons were
listed in suspensions and reissu-
ance of licenses from the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles this week
Gerald Edward Gank, Oakland,
had his driving license suspended
for two months beginning May Is.
A license was reissued to George
r. White, route l, Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

daughter, of Oakland, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs Erwin Fike.
MIR. and Mrs. James Ford and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hartman, in Cumberland and Key
ser, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jordan and
family. of COrinth, and Mr. and
Mrs William Sisler and family, of
NeWburg, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jor-
dan and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rodeheaver
of near Deer Park, we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Teagarden and
family. of Bedford, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Gill
bert Sisler and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meyers,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mey-
erS and son, Oakland, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Meyers
The Republican., 1962-06-07
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Bill Bowser. Core,
W. Va, spent several days last
week with George Friend and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots. of
Cumberland, were Wednesday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nine. of Point
Marion, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lee, of Fairmont, w. Va. spent
Memorial day with Mrs. Bertha
Dewitt and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Scoefield. of
Parkersburg, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Dewey Bitt-
niger and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steiding and
son, HagerStoWn, spent Memorial
day with Mrs. John Dewitt and
family. Miss Nancy Dewitt Spears
returned home with them for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer and
family. Rivesville, spent several
days last week with her mother.
Mrs. David Bowman and son. Bob
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Sims we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Selders and son Larry. Mrs.
Raymond SelderS and son David.
all of Virginia. and Misses Mar
garet and Joann Soldiers, Red Oak
Mrs. Webster Ashby returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last week after I'M
dergoing a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Fike and
family. Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Cath
ell and son, Oakland, were Sunday
afternoon visitors.
George Friend and son Don, and
Mrs. Vera Thorne and daughter
Nancy, spent last weekend with
relatives in Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Robert Henline and
family, of Mt Lake Park, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Oscar
Shaffer and Betty Ellen.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn returned home
Sunday from Springfield State hos
pital at Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill StraWser and
family, Lantz Ridge, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Friend and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey. of
Rosedale, visited relatives here
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grubb and
family, Gormania. were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family, of Somerset, Pa. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Graham and family.
The Youth Rally of the EUB
churches of this area was held on
Monday evening at the Crellin
EUB church, followed by a wiener
roast under the supervision of
the youth counselor, Robert Shat
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Girl Scouts Have
Court of Awards

Girl Scout Troop 155 held its
court of awards at the scout hall
Monday evening, June 4. The meet
ing was opened with a flag cere-
mCny, followed by candle-light
investiture. Becky Stewart and
Linda Herman were pinned at this
time. Badges earned by girls in
the troop were dancer needlecraft,
SeamstreSS, hospitality ski. cyclist,
tree, bird. child care and second
class rank. Mrs. Benson Unger and
Mrs. Stanley Snyder, leaders, pre-
sented the badges.
Perfect attendance awards were
presented to Vickie Meyers, Debby
Nair, Kathy Meyers. Sharon Tea
garden, Mary Lynn Sweitzer.
Marilyn Englander and Brenda
Lewis were presented awards for
wearing their uniforms TO every
meeting.
Fly-up girls welcomed by the
troop were Peggy Ferguson. Cyndy
Wilson. Vickie Smouse, Marsha
Savage, Karen Crone, Ann Elliott
JOY Hinebaugh, Judy Sherwood.
Ten girls were sent over the
bridge" to troop 98 and were given
gift by the troop. These girls
we're Sharon Teagarden, Mary Kla-
six, Cynthia Sisler, Patty Cogley.
Vickie Meyers, Nancy Glotfelty,
Marie Evans, Connie Baker. Rayet-
ia Ashby, and Becky Sherwood
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Stanley Snyder, new leader OF
senior troop 81.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Observe Bold EuqIe

Caleb and George Winslow, sum-
mer residents in the Thousand
Acres area of Deep Creek Lake
reported this week they had again
spotted the bald eagle that comes
annually to this area
The former also reported having
seen a pileated woodpecker, a rart
bird for this section. The bird has
a brilliant crest and spends its time
in virgin forests.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Colonel John c. O'Donnell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. O'Don-
nell, Mt. Lake Park, was gradu-
ated from the United States Air
Forces senior professional school,
the Air University War College,
at Maxwell air force base in Ala
bama. on Friday. June l.
Secretary of the Air Force Eu-
gene M. Zuckert addressed the
graduates as they marked the end
of ten months of extensive study
designed to prepare them for high
level command and staff positions.
Colonel O'Donnell is being re-
assigned to the staff at the Air
Command and Staff College at
Maxwell. Ala, for duty.
The colonel and his wife. Col
leen, have one child, John, Jr.
Colonel O'Donnell also COM
pleted requirements for the MA.
degree in international affairs at
George Washington University
while attending the War College.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glover
of Accident, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rita Marie
to Raymond j. Mangold. son of
Mrs. Irene Mangold of CarrolltoWn
Pa.
Miss Glover is a 1861 graduate
of Northern High school and is
employed by the U. S Department
Cf Agriculture, Washington, d. G
Mr.. Mangold is a graduate of
John Carroll Joint High school OF
Carrolltown and he also is en-
ployed by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
A July wedding is being planned
The Republican., 1962-06-07

A girl scout yellow rose bush
was given to Mrs. Unger as 60
ing away present. The new leaders
IN the fall will be Mrs. Helen Crone
and Mrs. Ann Phillippi.
Lynn Malone, senior aide to the
The Republican., 1962-06-07

troop, was given a scrap book and
troop picture,
Parents of the girls were invited
guests. Mrs. Phillippi, troop com
mittee chairman, was in charge of
refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FOL To Trial:
Albany. Georgia
Leaders Refuse
Deal" With Civ

Albany, Ga. CAMP - Albany's
Negro community pledged its sup
port Of DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., who faces trial on charges
arising from DEFENDERS freedom
marches"
A leader of the pro-integration
Albany Movement, M. S. Page,
limited that city officials had Of
fered a settlement which included
the dropping of charges against
some 700 Albany Negroes, but not
against DR.. King.
I'VE have been approached with
a settlement, but not one we could
accept with honor" Page declared,
Later he added that unless they
drop every case - every one -,
they need drop none"
Page ridiculed assertions by AL
bany Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
that DR.. King was one of the in
stigators of last DEFENDERS anti
segregation demonstrations.
Somehow" Page said, my
memory is that they (King and
his aides) came here at the time of
the last march"
Page said that in the case of
King, Our good friends down town
have a bear by the tail, and they
don't know what to do with it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. IDA
MOPPINS HELD MARCH 3

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
May Moppins, were held Saturday,
March 8, at st. Peter AME church
of which she was a faithful men,
Der.
Mrs. Moppins, the widow of the
late Charles Moppins died Wednes-
day, Feb. %. She was a native Of
Lincoln, Neb., where she was born
Oct. %, 1901. She was a Mime
apolis resident for 80 years.
The Rev. Mr.. Lowell Johnson,
pastor of st. Peter church, con-
Quoted the service assisted by Rev.
John Young, pastor Bethesda Bap-
fist church.
The deceased was a member Of
the st. Peter Deaconess board.
Survivors include her sister Mrs.
Evelyn Jackson, Chicago; sister
in law Mrs. Odessa Moppins; broth
er in law Arthur Moppins, Kansas
City, Kans.; a niece and nephew
w. r. Nash.
Burial at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. The Woodland Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Our worship service began with
devotional services conducted by
members of the deacon board.
Music was rendered by the senior
choir under the direction of Rev.
Stanley King, with Mr.. Milton
Bruce at the organ and Mrs. John
Rivers at the piano. Soloists were
Miss Juanita Jackson and Rev.
Samuel Robinson. The congrega-
tional hymn was BLESSED Assur-
ance."
The morning scripture, read by
Rev. Theodore Banks was from
Ephesians ellis. Conservation
PRAYER was offered by James
Washington. Speaker for the morn
ing service was James Milsap, who
is leaving the cities to reside in
New York. We will miss this tall
ented young man, but wish him
God speed in his new endeaVor.
The subject of Milsap's inspira-
tional sermon was THE New
Breed" The scriptural background
was Revelations 7:9.
At 6 the broadcast was aired
over radio station WMIN. The SUBJ
iect of Rev. Kings sermon was
'Does God Excuse Us" This was
the first of a new series. The text
was from st. Luke 14:16-23.
Following the broadcast a spir-
itual-charged testimonial service
preceded the right hand of fellow
ship, extended to all new members
and the ordinance of communion.
We invite you to worship with us
this Sunday. A blessing and warm
welcome awaits you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Fraser Discusses
UN African Role

THE United Nations action in
the Congo dramatically emphasizes
the role which the UN must play
to assure the successful emergence
Of the African continent as part
of the family of free nations" Sen
ator Don Fraser told a meeting of
the Minneapolis NAACP held on
Sunday in Minneapolis. The meet
ing was held in Prince Hall of the
Masonic Temple.
'The African continent, over
three times the size of the us.
has produced "a new, independent
nations since World War II.
THE rapid disintegration of col
onialism means a re-structuring of
the power relationships both with
In each of the new nations. In
many countries self-government is
a new experience. Lack of trained
citizens is a substantial handicap
to the establishment OF an effec-
tive government.
The withdrawal of the Euro
pean powers from Africa creates
the danger of power vacuums into
which the Soviet Union may move
either by encouraging national
strife or through unilateral aid
programs. Attempting to balance
this power vacuum unilaterally by
the Western powers raises the
spector of a revival of the hated
colonialism. Thus it is imperative
for the UN to assume a major role
in preserving an atmosphere in
which these new nations can work
out their own problems.
aid to African nations should
be channeled, where possible,
through UN agencies. Long term
goals should be established for
each nation and goals developed
on a regional basis should become
the basis for our aid programs.
Markets for the products Of new
industries in Africa must be pro-
vided without trade barriers.
MANY danger points lie ahead.
The UN must be ready to act with
firmness to prevent war in Africa.
UN policies must not impair pro-
gress toward equality Of all races
under self government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Sunday School joined the
church congregation on March 4.
Rev. Louis Johnson explained the
meaning of Lent to them.
Rev. Perry M. Gilfillan, Chap
lain at st. Barnabas Hospital will
be the guest speaker Friday, March
9 at 8 pm. On March 16, Rev.
Robert D. Wright formerly in
charge of st. Thomas will be the
guest speaker. 1t will be his first
visit since becoming an Episcopal
minister.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
D. D., Bishop of East Carolina, will
speak the first full week at noon
from Tuesday, March 10, through
Friday, March 16 at Gethsemane
Church. The Ri. Rev. William F.
Creighton, D. D. Bishop Coadjutor
of Washington will speak through
March 8. All are welcome to at
tend. Services start promptly at
1910 pm. and conclude promptly
at 1910 pm.
Lenten services for Young
People will be held at pm. Fri
days.
Remember the purpose of Lent
is to make us stronger to do God S
will. This in turn gives us strength
to solve our problems and to meet
today's challenge.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.