davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MCDONALD, JOSEPH \. on saturday,

SEPTEMBER 20, 1869, JOSEPH N.
MCDONALD Of WASHINGTON, D. C..
Mrs. Florence s Elmer, Mrs. Annie
Ruth. Bernard G. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Helen c. Collinsworth. Theodore r.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Edith A. Russell.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Flu
neral Home. 1901 l4th st. NV, on
Wednesday. october 3. at 9 am,
(parking facilitieSl. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

NlOIEI y. OOW Min. oSSS-
GooDE. THOMAS MAS; p; oonnoIsas On Sunday
GooDE Of S427 Newton ST., Mount
Rainier, Nd, beloved husband Of
Marian B. Goode (nee BoweLsoxl !,
and brother of Mrs. Eleanor Jeffries,
Mrs, Josephine Iippett, and n.boHls Louis
Funeral Home, 1900 Rhode Island
ave, at Eastern ave. ne. Funeral
Wednesday, October. 3. at $40 am;
thence to st. James Catholic
at . am, for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Family will receive friends Monday
at 10 pm. and Tuesday at l2-2
pm. and 10 pm.
HANCK, KATHRYN. On Sunday, Sep
tember 80, 1862. at Doctors Hes; IhS;
pitsl: KATHRYN HARCK ssISciS Of n,,,i i9Sd y
the late Wiulam c. Hanck. mother
Of Mrs. Nancy H. woodward ano
son-in-law Lawrence woodward
grandsons. Chip and Garry Wood
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
l4th st. NV. on wednesday. October
3. at II 30 an. Cparking facilities)
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery
HERBERT, WILLIAM. On Thursday
September %, 1862, at his resi-.
dence, Martinsburg, Nd, WILLIAM
HERBERT. beloved husband Of Mrs
Evelyn H. Herbert. Surviving also
are three nieces, Lola M Byers,
Emma D. Thomas and Lucille
Moore: one nephew, Alonzo Deming,
and other relatives and friends
After pm. Monday. october /,
friends may call at the Snowden
Funeral Home, 246 North Washing
ton St, Rockville, Md. where fu-
neral services will be held on Tues
day. October .. at l2 noon. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-01

HEODOkE G. The ofIlcera
and members Of Areme
Chapter Nc. 10. o. E. g.,
are hereby notified OF the
death OF our Past Patron
Brother THEODORE @
FRECH. Funeral services
at , pm. Wednesday.
3, at the S. H. Hines Co
Home. 290l 14th st. NV
RUTH B. HUFF. W. M.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

kUTTEN, EAkL g. On Sunday, Sep
tember 80, 1852, in Detroit, Mich,
EARL @. RUTTEN, formerly OF
Washington, D. c., beloved husband
Robert Gleich Joan, Earl. jr., and
Thomas Rutten and brother of John
and Francis Rutten. He also is sur
vived by six grandchildren. Funeral
from the Ted c. Sullivan Funeral
Home. 1920 West McNichols ST..
Detroit, Mich, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der g.. at $3.50 am, and from Gesu
Evening star., 1962-10-01

mccoy, DAVID A. OF 1925 2Ist pl.
Sc, on September 2s, 1862. DAVID
A. MCCOY. husband Of Mary M.
Mccoy, father Of David s., Joseph
W. and John F. Mccoy; brother Of
Joseph W. and John F, Mccoy and
Martha E. Howell. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home 5l7 11th
st. Sc, on Tuesday, october 2. at
2:3O pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

LOWE, Sable g, on Saturday, seq
5i22 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase,
Md, SALLIE C. LOWE, wife of the
late James T. Lowe, mother Of
sisteT-in-law of Mrs. Ivan J. Gale
cali at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
until 10 am. Tuesday, october >.
Services will be held at Christ Epis
copal Church, $40 g st. Sc, at
IL am. Interment Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-01
PALMER, COMMODORE JOHN ROY,

USN (Retired). On Saturday, Sep
eoSSopoRg ts%9SE 2S aeOS JOHN 4 4R9apPfL Ro9 pPLME
gsT ERstirsp aooSrISr. aSsSsRS Of Td Enm. ANA
John Armstrons of Silver Spring,
Nd, and Mrs. Donal Sullivan OF
College Park. Md. Funeral Tuesday,
October 2, at 2 pm, from the
United States Naval Academy
Chapel, Annapolis, Md. Interment in
United States Naval Academy Gene
terry. Contributions may be made to
the Children's Hospital, Washing
ton. d. G.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

kEYNOLDs, MHAkh;, On Saturdaiy,
September %; 1882; at Alexsndria
loved wife Of the late Joseph
Reynolds. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Mills and
Mrs. Dora r. Gebo; one son, Samuel
Reynolds: four, grendchildren. sis
great-grandchildren IA great-great-
grandchildren, and three great-great-
great-grandchildre Services will be
held on Tuesday. october ., at
pm. at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Dumfries, Va; Intermenl
Hardin Hill Cemetery. Friends may
call at tine Hall Funera. Home
Occoouan. Va
Evening star., 1962-10-01

September 20. 1862. fRMH L, RuT:
LAND Of -721 E st. ne. devoted
also is survived by six nephews.
one niece. other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed
from 4 TO 10 pm. Monday, October
l, at Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
o az sn,i2S 2Slg I'd wbsra fNneyal 'n sery. "
ices will be held on Tuesday, October
?, at pm. Interment Harmony
National Memorial Park
Evening star., 1962-12-02

AquiG Landing (GbOUe) on the Potomac Riuer
seFUed as the Federal base in
the Fredericksburg campaign. Closeup
0fG pOntOOn typical of those in use for
bodybuilding at the time is at
upper right. Troopers of the 3rd Penn
syLUGnid Cavalry (Hghf) pere repOrtedly
decimGted near the RappGhGnnOck
Evening star., 1962-12-02
From The Evening Star. Saturday. November -. 1852
FROM CEN. BURNSIDE'S ARMY.

Correspondence ofthe New York TibuneJ
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL FRANKLIN, Nov
The long train of pOntOOns has arrived just five
days behind time If what leading generals tell me is
true, and doubt them not the mistake of this cam
paign thus far has been in not having the ponto0n
train on the ground last week Tuesday the day
Gen. Edwin VI Summers advance reached Fal-
mouth 1t could then have been thrown over the river
at the most feasible point and encountered the fire
of but section of rebel artillery Now the shot and
she'll of a hundred guns will, perhaps. blaze away
Continued
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Background

TvHE WASHINGTON red tape at last ,OGs cut and
IL Ambrose Burnside's pontOons for the RGppGhGm-
mock crossing started their OGy dosOn the PotO
mac The riUer trip only the first lap The bridging
materials had to be unIOGded at Aqua Landing and
hauled By horse and U00on the remaining is miles
to the toOn Of Falmouth across from FTedeTcksburg
Uhere Burnside intended to bridge the RGppGhGnnOck
There had been railroad spar betOeen Aqid and Fred
ercksbuyy but the Rebels had torn it along it the
RGppGhGnnock bridges sOhen Burnside started his
campaign Until the railroad could be repaired supplies
OOld haze to be nneIed to the Federal army by road
OGys sOic in those dGys sUere almost uniformly bad
The pOntOOns got Through in any case but their GiUGI
sOGs greeted sourIy.
From The Evening Star Saturday, November ~ Ie62:
FROM CEN RIIRNCTnEsC ARMV
Evening star., 1962-12-02

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON STAR. DECEMBER lss.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PRINTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS DIVISION.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Evening star., 1962-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '53 Commander VS.
model comes in JET black with red
leather. upholstery. Wv. tires
wire wheels. auto. trans. r. and
h.; sold BY US originally; must be
seen; $500.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. JA. 7-7721
STUDEBAKER LARK 1860 V-S
Regal, radio, reclining seats
auto, Wv, very clean; $1,395
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and NJ sts. NV. 965-170(
STIInE Ih2 atarlirht Cnnne: preen
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Au1oMoBILEs EoR SALE | AuroMosLEs FoR SALE

RAMBLER AMERICAN '6l Super
2-dr. sedan; auto. trans, r. and
h., p.s.; l owner; 2,700 actual
mi. $1,595. PAUL BROS. (OLDS),
KE. 7-130S, Wis. ave. and Ellicott
st. NV.
RAMBLER '56 sedan; custom
model: Looks and runs like new.
Sacrifice S595. Terms, S25 down.
ROPER. La. 6.2700.
RAMBLER '56 Custom sedan; 9
CYL, auto. r. and h.. $4,000 miles,
very clean interior, body nice,
one owner, 1855. Ex. $500.
RAMBLER AMERICAN '55. good
condition.: heater and radio. Cal
277-5372.
RAMBLER '55 2-dr. sedan: Q rea
compact car; 9 cyl, stand. trans.
only $346. 7. p. STEUART Sill,
West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
RAMBLER SUPER go; orig, owner
5000 mi; like new. except engin,
needs overhaul. so. 5-5336.
RAMBLER '61 Amer. sta. wag., 4.
dr.. std. trans; many ext; like
new; $1,S10 or assume loan l2(
pymts: at S74 mo- w/$430. KE
RAMBLERs-'58 through '6l; from
$S95. ORBIT RAMBLER, 430l
r. I. ave-, Brentwood, UN. 4-4747
Evening star., 1962-03-02
American Service Center

STUDE. ,53 Starlight Coupe; green
f.cylinder: auto.. r. and h: G04f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

ing him or even exchanging a
word on the telephone. He's
still mad about the girl, and
wants to go back home In
spite of the divorce.
What's this I hear all the
way across the Atlantic that
there is a separation between
Gloria Vanderbilt and her hus-
band, Director Sid Lumet? -.
Let's talk about love and I do
mean Jane Fonda and Andreas
VOutsinaS. It's my educated
guess that they will sandwich
the honeymoon between her
Cool of the Day" movie for
Metro here in England and the
play she will do on Broadway
this fall.
From this distance, I find 1t
hard to believe that George
Hamilton is seriously interest
ed in 16-year-old Sue Lolita"
Lyon. Or she in him. He's "a
or Is and that, to a girl of 16,
should be an old man, for
heavens sake. Elaine
Stritch admitted to the press
here that she is SO and has
never married.
Max Schell refused, at first,
to do any filming of his AL
tona" picture in East Berlin.
He was persuaded to work there
finally, but he wouldn't sleep
under the Communist flag and
returned every night to his no.
tel in West Berlin. He should
be in Pisa now, for the rest of
the production.
You'd think with a title like
Mix Me a Person" that this
Anne Baxter Adam Faith
movie would be a comedy. But
no-it's a grim murder drama
Anne is currently touring Eu-
rope by car with that nice Aus
tralian husband of hers.
The cycle of success: Susan
nah York, for her first movie
Tunes of Glory" was paid
$500 pounds ($4,200). For the
next. "Greengage Summer" Su.
sans salary was 5000 pounds
John Huston jumped her tt
$25, 900 for Freud" And nov
Susan is getting 10000 pound.
slightly more than 100000
for Tom Jones'" All in the
space of two years.
Does Conrad Hilton know
that his new umpteen-story no.
tel here overlooks the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

gardens of Queen Elizabeth?
Guests with good eyesight or
binoculars will be able to watch
the royal family at play, or
whatever.
Flora Robson and not Kath-
arine Hepburn plays the EN-
press Of China in "55 Days at
Picking" The wall of Peking
has been reproduced in the
Sam BrOnstOn studios In Spain.
1t is so thick on top that three
big buses can ride abreast. The
Charlton HeStOn-Ava Gardner
David Niven movie started last
Monday, and you will see it in
the theaterS next March. Obvi-
ously everyone plans to turn
up for work every day. =. The
two square-rig sailing ships fea-
tured in John Paul Jones" by
Bronston are lying in the Ali
cante. Spain, harbor. Sam
would like someone to come up
with a modern story wherein
these ships of a bygone era
can be used.
=
If the new comedy announced
by Charlie Chaplin to star him.
self with son Sydney is well re-
ceived by critics. Charlie will
return to the United States for
a brief visit - providing, of
course, that he gets a re-entry
visa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

do) Sellers recording Of the
Indian producer bent on pre-
senting my Fair Lady," will
relish this all too brief gem.
Messrs. Hope and Crosby
are in fine fettle as these
amiable insists. They are
supplied nicely twisted adven-
lures by writer's Norman Pan
anna and Melvin Frank and
while some of the scenes are
stretched out too long, It's
immensely pleasant. to face a
film dedicated to nothing
more than nonsense. Since
it's destructive to give the
gags away, 1 can merely rec
ommend "The Road to Hong
Kong" to those longing for
the inconsequential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Some Reports on
Love and Kisses
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

plans, I've heard rumors that
Ann Todd is now the No. l girl
in his life.
While dining with r o b er
Preston at the Caprice, he told
ne that Warmers expect to make
at least 500 million on his
Music Man" movie. And
Morton da Costa plans to
change the title of Bob's Not
On Your Life" movie in Greece
Even the star has difficulty in
remembering it.
John Huston has sold" Jose
Ferrer on making a movie in
Ireland. Jose, by the way, is
suing Irving Allen about THE
Long Ships" which has been
abandoned for the nonce. His
friends tell me he resigned -
and was not fired, as I reported
But what hurt Jose most was
Rosemary ClOOney's visit to
London a couple of weeks ago
He phoned her and phoned her
and she left town without see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
C22 Thursday. Juu.al.1'Ss THE WASHINGTON POST
One ON the Aisle
Bing and Bob
InFineFettle
By Richard L. COe

IJOW LONG has it been since you have seen picture
IL Of utterly irrelevant nonsense? Too long, probably
Bob Hope and Bng Crosby do their best to recy this
lamenabe lapse with KeithS The Road to Hong Kong"
very good best it is, too having nothing whatever
to do with anything except couple of vaudeville guys
turned con types in the Far East They become embroed
with Third Force which, hopes, bears no resem-
blance to the one President de Gaulle has in mind
lamasary that cures forgefunes slinkY female in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA). - The
Michael WiIding divorce hits
the British courts within the
fortnight. But if Sid Luft
wants to pop the question to
the attractive blonde Susan
Wilding he will have to wait
a year for his California di-
vorce from Judy Garland to be-
come final. The same for
James and Pamela Mason.
Since he announced divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

person OF Joan Collins and q
still slinky female. in the. per.
son Of Dorothy Lamour, the
boys partner on most Of their
six other "Road" comedies.
Miss Collins Is amusing and I
think Miss Lamour's enviable
durability merits more footage
than she Is given. Still, its
nice at least to glimpse Dotty
again.
There Is an especially In.
spired bit Of nonsense near
the very start, with Peter
Sellers as an Indian doctor
up to his ears in deliciously
wild irrelevancies. Anyone
who trespasses (and I'm told
many broad-minded Indians
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

with proper protection and pre-
paration-we can survive.
If the u. S. is ever attacked,
recovery will depend greatly on
rural areas. Frank B. Ellis, Di-
rector of the Office of Emerg-
ency Planning. says, 1T is es-
sential that farmers and others
in rural areas understand the
nature of radioactive fallout so
that steps may be taken now
to minimize the damage from
such a catastrophe"
Farmers have the double job
of preparing protec t ion for
themselves and their families
and for continuing livestock and
crop production for the sake
of the entire Nation.
We in the Extension Service
have a major job to help con-
tinue necessary government op-
erations in case of attack and
to inform the public of those
plans. We also have a special
assignment to help rural people
prepare protection for them
selves, their livestock, and crops.
This is big job. Here is a
chance to defend ourselves and
our nation against a hazard for
which no company can offer in
surance.
Already Asked
Here is one question I've al
ready been asked: "Why should
| take any precautions? / would
MT want to live in a world
messed up by a nuclear war"
]. C.-Magnolia
Answer: You can't be sure
you want to give up. The severe
damage will be limited to small
target areas. We can learn to
live with. radioactivity just as
we learned to control fire, to
harness electricity, and to fly
planes. We gain the confidence
to use new things with expert
ence and knowledge. Am mail
ing you a copy of our govern
ment bulletin entitled Facts
about Fallout Protection.
Think twice, and recognize
that we have an obligation to
make this a better world, in
spite of agnostics who would
misuse atomic energy for self
fish advantage.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Winter Issue
Game & Fish
Publication Out

The winter issue of the Della
ware Conservationist is off the
press and being distributed to
4,500 families according to the
Delaware Game and Fish Com
mission. Feature articles include
one by Ned Davis on fox hunt
ing, another on Augustin n e
Beach by AL Phone, pictorial
story on Getting Along with
Landowners" and a tribute to
Bill Baxter, veteran conserva-
ZIONIST.
First issued in 1856, this
quarterly publication serves as
a voice of the Commission on
a variety of natural resources
issues. Occasionally its pages
are opened to members of al
lied agencies on such questions
as water pollution control, soil
and water conservation, and
park development.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
MarydeI

MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Fortney,
Sr., had as dinner guests on
Christmas Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Fortney and family, of
Hartly; MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Fortney and daughter. Marydel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price and
family, Harrington; MIR. and
Mrs. Carvel Hurd and family,
FELTON,; and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Capper and family, Mary
del.
MIR. Clyde Ware spent several
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

Miss Margaret Smith had as
house guests last week, Mrs.
Laura Glass and Miss Sara Glass
of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er returned home on Wednes-
day after spending the holidays
with their daughter and hus-
band, Mrs. Lewis Cochran, Nj
tro, w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
and Mr.. Elda Wright were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Ryle and family, Stevens
vile, Md, on Thursday. On
Thursday evening they enter
tanned, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bos-
ely and family, Body's Tavern,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George Deis-
Ter and children, North Tona-
wanda, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Duplicki and daughter Pat
ii, Media, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhey Smith and daughter Rhea,
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Phil
lips, Camden, N. j., spent Christ
mas Day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Crozier.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Collision
had as dinner guests on We'd
nesday evening, MIR. and Mrs.
]. Roland and daughters, Viola,
Del; Mr.. Eldad Wright, Jr., Rid
ley Park, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Butts.
Mrs. Richard Ubleman had
as guests on Saturday her sis
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Shupe, and
two brothers Messrs. Jacob and
John Hartman all of Havertown,
Pa.
On Sunday morning at the
regular Worship Service at Cal
vary Church, Cheryl Lee Har-
man and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Harman, Mary
del, and Sherild Lynn Luff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Luff, Smyrna, were baptised.
Mrs. John Shewbrooks is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital where she underwent surg
cry on Saturday. Her many
friends wish her stay in the hos
pital short one, and to see
her out again in the near future.
A number of the Younger Set
attended the Junior Cotillion'
held at Denton on Thursday
night.
Mr.. Eldad Wright, Jr., return
ed home on Sunday night after
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Your correspondent wishes to
each and all readers of this
paper, A Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

days last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. CORTLAND Bucka-
leu and MIR. Buckaleu, Whining
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Gray en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haley and children. Newark, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Andrews and Mr.. Willard An
drews, Denton, Md, at dinner
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. Edward Darling and son,
Milford, spent Christmas Day
with his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Murray.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

tAA nm
Your county agent will attempt to an
swer publicly specific questions on nuclear
protection for rural areas based on avail
able research information. In most cases
we can supply printed background ma
teriai as well. Call in your questions to
agent on the second floor of the Dover
postoffice building.
Is your insurance paid up?
Take a quick check-auto,
health, fire, theft, life insurance.
When they are paid, you are
prepared for the disasters they
cover, ever though you really
don't want to collect.
But what protection have you
on your family against nuclear
attack? Such insurance is avail
able at relatively low cost
through civil defense prepara-
ton.
President Kennedy has said,
"Nuclear weapons and the pos
sibility of nuclear war are facts
of life we cannot ignore today.
In these dangerous days we
must prepare for all eventual
tiles. The ability to survive
coupled with the will to do SO
are essential to our country"
Contrary to what many peo-
pie think, the effects of nuclear
explosion are not confined to
large cities, industrial areas,
and military installations. Radi-
oactive fallout is just as like
ly to fall in rural areas. But
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
DP&L Award

CONTINUED From Page one)
were among those who made
qualifying scores on both tests
nationally. They represent the
top fraction of one percent of
all high school graduates, ac-
cording to the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

consumption from the Latin
word meaning to "eat up" or
devour. And TB germs to "eat
up" the body's living tissue in
the lungs or elsewhere. But
nowadays the disease is called
tuberculosis after the tubercle
bacillus, the germ that causes
TB.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Dairymen
CONTINUED on Page EiTht)

ruary 7 to the University of
Delaware for the annual Farm
and Home Weeks Dairy Day.
This program includes variety
of experts from all phases of
dairying including dairymen,
research workers, fieldmen and
professors.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Convention
tContlnued FROM PAGE onel

IContinued from PAGE Onel
ton. Reservations for overnight
accommodations as well as BAN
quet and social hour should be
made by Jan. 10, with Mrs.
Stanley Carter, CO st. Luke's
Parish House, Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

The Commission is still add
ing names to its mailing list In
terested persons should write
to the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission, Dover. There is no
charge.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Flowers

toontinued from Pace onei
erson G. Curtiss, by the Rev.
and Mrs. Spencer R. Quick;
Robert M. Sarde, by Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Sarde; Medford Sparks,
by Mrs. Medford Sparks and
family; Florence and Herman
Wallace, Hannah Lurty, by MIR.
and Mrs. Malcolm P. FARRELL.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
..cHuRCH.SGRVICGS.@
ASBURY METHODIST


Rev. J. Howard Link. Minister
Thursday:
H.C.J.ones Bible Class 500 pm.
at home Mrs. Thorn. N.Jar1nan
Friday:
Junior Choir rehearsal $3.50 pm.
Sunday, Jan. 7th
Church School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
Sermon: "Son of Man,
Stand Up"
M.Y.F. Groups ----- $50 pm.
Monday:
Fin. Stewardship 700 pm.
Wednesday.
Prayer Group 11:00 am.
Sr- Choir rehearsal 1880 pm.
Friday, Jan. 18th
Jr. Choir Rehearsal $3.50 pm.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Spencer r. Quick, Rector
Saturday, Jan. 6, The Epiphany
Holy Communion - 1000 am.
Sunday, Jan. Z, first Sunday af-
Ter Epiphany:
Holy Communion - 500 am.
Family Service ----- $50 am.
Holy Communion and
Sermon ---------- IL 100 am.
Feast of Lights ----- 7:30 pm.
followed by refreshments
Monday, Jan. 81 intercessory:
Prayer Group ------ 500 pm.
Tuesday, Jan 8
Women of st. Peters 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
THURSDAY
Steak Sandwich
French Fries
Cole Slaw
Fruit Cocktail
Milk
FRIDAY
Fish Sticks
Buttered Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Jello
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Milk
For week of January 8-l2
MONDAY
Spaghetti with hamburg
Wax Beans
Cheese Sticks
Applesauce
Bread, Butter and Milk
TUESDAY,
Barbecued Hamburg
Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Pie
Bread, Butter and Milk
WEDNESDAY,
Subs
Baked Beans
Fruit
Cookies
Milk
THURSDAY
Turkey Salad
French Fries
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

Peas
Peaches
Rolls, Butter and Milk
FRIDA-
Tunafish Sandwich
Vegetable Soup
Cake
Milk
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
n~. NJ

Sunday School - $50 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Sermon topic: God"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

Once Called Consumption
tuberculosis once was called
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Fallout
Facts

First of a weekly
series from your
county agent, Geo.
Vapaa.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O'NeaI, Minister
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN

Rev. Lester MOser, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700 pm.
Evening Worship - 1880 pm.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting - 1880 pm.