davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NO TIME TO LOSE
NO TINE TO LOSE 1=ss<~~~sN<See@ -
Kennedy Explains U. S. Test Stand

Much OF President Ken
nedy's press conference yes
terddy dealt NTH d treaty to
ban nucledT UedponS tests.
Following is the tert OF Mr..
Kennedy's statement on test
in9 and the questions and
ANSWERS dealing Nth this
subject:
In Geneva yesterday morn
Ing. the Soviet representative
proposed that an agreement
should be reached on q cut
off time for all nuclear weap-
onS tests and that this date
should be set as OF January
l. 1868. I am happy to say
that the United States Govern
nent regards this as a reason
able target date and would like
TO join with all interested par
ties in q maximum effort to
conclude effective agreements
which can enter force on next
New Years Day. To accom-
plish this purpose. the govern
nents involved must accelerate
their negotiations. looking to-
wards an agreed treaty.
For our part in the United
States. such an agreed treaty
must be presented to the Sen
ate for consent to ratification.
We therefore have no time to
lose. The world will welcome
an agreement that a way should
be found to stop all nuclear
testing at the end Of this year.
But I must point out again
that in order to end testing. we
must have workable interna-
tional agreements. gentlemen's
agreements and moratoria do
not provide the types of guar
antees that are necessary. They
do not give assurance against
an abrupt renewal Of testing
by unilateral action.
This is the lesson Of the So
Wet governments tragic deci-
sion to renew testing just a
year ago; nor can such infor-
NAL arrangements give any as
surance against the secret un-
derground testing. That is why
We must have a definite agree ,
ment it'll reasonable and ade-
quate assurance. The United
States cannot be a party to I
any renewal of false hopes {
which the Soviet government |
shattered last September.
The two treaties now before
the Geneva conference have
been prepared with care to
meet the technical necessities
Of an effective test ban. If the :
Soviet government will accept :
aserious and formal agreement .
in either form, a real down.
ward turn in the arms race
is possible. The United States 9
Government for its part will :
spare no effort to this end.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By GARNETT d. HoRNER
Star Staff Writer

| Star staff Writer
President Kennedy says Their
is mo time to lose" in negoti
atins effective agreements /
Russia really wants q nucleal
test ban to become effective
next January l.
The President promptly
seized on the Soviet propose
at Geneva yesterday for thu
New Years Day cutoff on nu.
clear weapons testing as "a rea.
sonable target date"
But what he said at his pres,
conference late yesterday. anc
what the Russians said in &C.
neva a few hours earlier. made
1t clear that all they agreed or
was the target date.
Mr.. Kennedy said he thinks
the chances are against any
effective test ban agreement
although the United States
will spare no effort" to try
to achieve it.
He emphasized that he sees
maximum peril to the United
States in the strong possibility
that more and more countries
will develop nuclear weapons
during the next few years un-
less the big powers stop test
ing. And he said, 1T is only a
hope" that a test ban by the
major nuclear powers would
halt the dangerous spread to
other countries.
Red China Advance
American officials have said
they believe Communist China
may set off q nuclear explosion
within a year.
While eager for an effective
and workable test ban agree
ment with reasonable and ade-
quate assurance against its Sc
cret violation" the President
rejected the kind of unpoliced
ban the Soviet Union proposes
The United States already
has dropped In the current
Geneva negotiations previous
demands for inspections to
safeguard a ban on nuclear
testing in the air. outer space
and water. Secret tests of that
kind can be Adequately detected
by various means outside the
testing country. the Govern
ment believes.
Russia insists on such an un-
policed ban for underground
testing. The United States will
not agree to stop underground
OeStlIlB WITHOUT inspection to
guard against cheating.
Moratorium Is Rising
The President told his press
conference yesterday there
would be great risk" in a SIM
pie moratorium on underground
testing.
Recalling how the Russians
abruptly broke a test morato-
rum last September after
months Of secret preparations,
he said the United States can
not be a party Ito any renewal
Of false hopes"
He reiterated that the United
States Is willing to agree to an
atmospheric test ban without
inspection. with underground
tests continuing. If the Russians
won't agree to halting all tests
Evening star., 1962-08-30

ment poSsible-quite obviously
"a continuation of tests under
ground and there would be 9TH
er steps which we could take
under those conditions which
would keep our preparations, If
there was a sudden breach of
the kind We had last year,
which would keep our prepara-
tions in a position to protect
mir intareets
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy is guard
ing his fall campaign plans
closely in an obvious effort to
wear a bipartisan hat through
the closing days of the con-
gressional session.
The hat gets jostled a bit
now and then as it did at yes
terday's news conference when
he beckoned with hand for
the Republicans { cooperate
with him on l. alton and
cuffed some Of Item around
with the other.
Mr.. Kennedy said in response
to questions that he hasn't
worked out his campaign
schedule yet for any State.
This was one way of saying he
is reserving judgment for the
time being on which Republi-
cans he intends to attack most
vigorously.
Foreign Aid Coaxing
This fit the pattern Of his
praise for Republicans who sup
ported full-scale foreign aid
appropriations in the past and
his appeal to them to rally be-
hind his beleagured measure in
the House.
He said foreign aid 'is COM
pletely removed from the
Democratic Republican dia-
logue."
Republicans seem unlikely to
buy any suggestion-if such it
was-that they might soften
presidential opposition to their
reelection by supporting Mr.. /.
Kennedy on foreign policy and
kindred matters.
They have before them the |
example of Senate G. o. P.
Leader Dirksen of Illinois.
Senator Drksen did yeoman
work for Mr.. Kennedy in get
ting Senate approval of the
United Nations bond issue.
Democrats now are talking of
making a three-city affair of
scheduled Kennedy appear
ances in Illinois in behalf of
Senator Dirksen's opponent, |
Representative Sidney R. Yates. |
Mr.. Kennedy put on his po-
litical hat momentarily when
he was asked about the cam
paign his youngest brother, Ed
ward M. (Ted) Kennedy, is
putting on for the Democratic !
senatorial nomination in Mas
sachusetts.
The President Scowled when
he was asked If Ted Kennedy's
slogan that he could do more
for Massachusetts implied that
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Union had been preparing for
many months to test, so we
could not accept that again.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Still q Risk

OUR interests,
Evening star., 1962-11-14
BEDROOM

VINELLE SLEEPER. Reg. 259.95- 1879 .o7
MODERN BEDROOM, 5-pc. bookcase bed,
chest, mite tables, dresser $50. 81
BASSETT BEDROOM, 3-pc. double dresser,
chest, bookcase bed -1oo. .o7
Evening star., 1962-11-14
E SALE-BUY NOW AND SAVE!
|117EIs1;y ROOM I:I!y: SOFAS

LIVING ;S:l n an: SOFAS
SOFAS, early Americon-tweed covers
foom cushions. Reg, l6995-----12o.o7
SOFA, 3-pc. sectionoI-Ree. 339.95,
PARLoR SECTIONAL, 3-pc fine nvion.
foam cushions. Reg. $685. 2o9.o7
LOVE SEATS. Reg. 1895 -------99.o7
MODERN SOFA, textured nyIon cover
toom cushions. Reg. 16995----13o.o7
SECTIONAL SOFA, 2-pc. NyIon pile cover
foam cushions. Reg, 249.95-----17o.o7
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc. nyIon and
foam. Reg. 229.95 ------------. 1897
DECORATOR SOFAS, 3-section back
foam cushions. Reg. 289.95-----1oo.o7
DECORATOR soFAs,Reg. 169. .95, 1897
3 SOFA, decorator cover-foom cushions. Reg.
-zz9.9o ------------ 1897
SEALY SLEEP SOFA, posturepedic mat
tress Reg. 259.95 --22o.o7
SOFA BEDS. Reg, 89.95---------6o.o7.
EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER, heow
4 tWeed cover. Reg.~ Z59.95-------1o9.o7
Den OUTFIT, 5-pc. ranch style, solid ash.
Reg. 1895 1897
LIVING ROOM SUITE, foam cushions
5 heavy cover Reg. 219.95--------17o.o7
LIVING ROM SUITES, 2-pc, foam cush-
ions. Reg. 1885, 1897
LIVING ROOM SET. 2-pc. Reg. 379.95,
1881
BEDROOM
MODERN BEDROOM, 3-pc. Reg. 24995
1897
/ suBURBIA BEDROOM, 3-pc. Reg.
Z59.9o --------------- 1897
BEDROOM, 3-pc. Reg. 339.95 --.27o.97
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM, 3-pc.
Reg. 39995 -------3lo.o7
BAssETT BEDROOM, 3-pc, wide chest,
dresser, bookcosebed. Reg. 239 .95, 1897
BEDROOM, modern, 3-pc. Reg. 1895,
239.o7
Evening star., 1962-11-14
APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATOR, frostIess, 1919 Gu. it.,
adjustable shells. Reg 1895 s1o9
REFRIGERATOR, frostIess, swinq-out
shells. Reg 28o.o5 s7S0
REFRIGERAToRs, 13 Gu. it., automatic
defrost. Reg. 1885, s23o
REFRIGERAToRS, 1879 Gu. #. frost free
Reg. 1895 $1oo
80" GAS RANGE, notchIess oven, sur
face units. Reg 1925 $11o
80" De LUKE GAS RANGE, motchIess
oven, minute minder, clock -$12o
WASHER-DRYER combination, lob.
capacity, 2 cycle. Reg. 34995 : s18S
WASHER-DRYER combination, a cycle,
lob. capacity. Reg. 36995 - $209
WASHER, front-Iood automatic, lib.
capacity. Reg, $685. $217
WASHER, senni-outomotc, apartment
size 2-IH cop1~i+u Qo1 40 or 500
, 1962-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All.
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six 0) months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quired to make payment within the said time. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof OF heir.
ship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated March 20, 1862
Almeric L. Christian
Administrator
, 1962-04-10
EDITORIAL
WHY NOT A BOARD OF TRUSTEES?

IT IS COO to know that the Government is seriously
concerned over the establishment Of a College Of the Virgin
islands. There will be no waiting for further developments,
but a start made 50 that many Of the problems can be given
study and consideration.
WHILE o specifically announced, the reason for this
prompt beginning is to get matters under way as quickly as
possible. There are countless details to be worked out before
even a first class is organized, and the machinery can be put
in operation for this very purpose.
IS T that the three areas to be given considera-
ton are plant, curriculum, and financing. Perhaps the order
should be changed somewhat, with financing coming first
for without adequate funds no c~oIlegecan possibly succeed
Funds will be necessary for a plant, for faculty, and equipment
The land we have. We also have a number of citizens with
adequate training and experience, SO that a curriculum can
follow easily enough. But we need the money.
WEWOULD suggest that the governing body be brought
up to full strength, and given its proper title. II we are serious
about a colege-and we are-then let there be a board OF truS.
tees, or what have you, and let that body assume its full duties
An administrative, or executive committee can then be ap.
pointed by such a board to work out details.
IF, ON THE other hand, we are still in the talking stage,
then a local group can be asked to continue working on plans
and suggestions, submitting these to the Governor, and then
completing each phase of its program looking towards the ac-
complished fact. But if we have reached a point where we
know that a college will be founded, then wespight as well
get the advantage Of the thinking and experience of a full
board Of trustees to which the executive, or administrative
committee will report.
II DATE Of the establishment Of a College Of the Vir.
gin Islands viii be a proud day in the history Of these Islands
We await the Governments announcement
-
, 1962-04-10
T
Cyril E. King
GoOernment Secretary

MTTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE RGINIsLANDs
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoM: c~HRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JAMES DOMINICK SIMMONDS
TAX. a. James Simmonds) PROBATEN NO. 6-1961
Deceased.
, 1962-04-10
BY THE GOVERNOR
YTHE GOVERNOR
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING IA SPECIAL SESSION OF TIE LECISLA-
TURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A PROCLAMATION

l. RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States, by virtue Of the Power vested in
me by Section 7) Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States, approved July %, 1854 DO here
by convene a Special Session of the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands, to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Senate Build
ing, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands at 200 PM
Wednesday, April Il, 1862 for consideration Of the following;
l. Act to Establish an Airport Fund in the Virgin
Islands and for other purposes. "a
2. Act Ratfying request Of Governor Of the Virgin
Islands to the Federal Aviation Agency for Con
veyance of Property from Virgin Islands Corpor-
alton under the Federal Airport Act, and for
other purposes.
the my Hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands this sixth day Of April, AID, 1862
Ralph N. Paiewonsky
GoOernor
ATTEST
Cyril /. King
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Mrs. Aubrey Yancey. Mrs. Bob
Blankenship, and Mrs. J. r.
Phillips, with two guests, Mrs
Crump and Mrs. Owen Will
liams, at tend e d the annual
luncheon Of the Woman's Club
at. the Blair Restaurant, IN
Charlottesville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Blanks
were in Charlottesville, Sunday,
to see the Blanks baby, who is
a patient in the hospital.
Mrs Anna Holman and Barry,
OF Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'connor, and son, Of Alex
andria, we're here Saturday for
the Holman personal property
sale and visited Miss Mary Gait
Holman, a patient in the j. R.
Phillips home.
Charlie Smith had piece of
copper wire driven into his leg
by a power lawn mower and
was taken to Martha Jefferson
Hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cor
nous. and two children, Of
Maryland, were recent guests of
his mother, Mrs. Lou Gormous.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Peter Jones. who
died Saturday, and was buried
Sunday. at Jones Chapel GENE
terry.
Frank Cox. a patient in John
ston Willis Hospital for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Misses Demetra. Mabel and
Frances Patterson, of Rich
moEd. were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Nelson, of
Richmond. spent Sunday night
with her mother, Mrs. Don Bar
tholomeW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Dillw,yn
r. F. d. No. 1

May 31-There were many
club activities among the Wom-
en- Of Buckingham County last
week.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Cleveland
Jones, president of tie Womans
Club, entertained the board
members with a luncheon.
Thirty five home demonstra-
ton women boarded bus for
a ore day tour of the VPI
campus on Wednesday.
Thursday. DillWyn Garden
Club met with Mrs. Tom Morgan
and then visited the flower gar
dens Of the members.
There was a meeting Of the
Baptist ladies'. at Cedar Church
on Thursday evering.
On Friday. the Womans Club
journed to Blair House. in Char
lotteSville, for the annual May
luncheon. Among the many
guests present were Mis-. Some
# Scottsvllle, Mrs. Southall, of
Columbia, Mrs. Herman Spcn-
Ger. of Baltimore, NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Culbreth and Mis-. Dean,
all of Charlottesville, and Mrs.
Crute. Mrs Garrett. Mrs. Car
ter. Mrs. Medlin. Mrs. Gunther
and Mrs. Moss Of Buckingham
county.
Mr. Hamilton Agee has return
ed from the hospital. Mrs. Elijah
Gray is caring for him.
Mrs. John Garland Gary is
visiting in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Gary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Revival Services At
Aruon Baptist Church

NEW CANTON, May 81 -
The Rev. Carlton Milsted. pas
tor of Arvon Baptist Church,
has announced the homecom-
ing, on June II, with revival
services that week. The Rev.
Bobby G. Moss. of the Fork
Union Military Academy, will
be the visiting pastor. All for
mer members and friends have
a cordial invitation to attend.
Mrs. John Mclean and Patsy
Harris took Joan Taylor, of
Fork Union. to the LeeMcRae
Presbyterian Junior College,
Banner Elks. N. C..
Mrs. j. R. Phillips and Nan
ME W. Woodson accompanied
Miss Mary Gait Holman to Mar
that Jefferson Hospital, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noonan. of
Chester. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Jones, of Alexandria
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Butler.
Mrs. George Breed and chill
dren, Of Falls Church, are
guests this week of her grand
mother. Mrs. T. B. Anderson.
Mrs. Joe Potts. and daughter
PENN, of Lynchburg. visited her
mother. Mrs. Lester Jones, and
Mr.. Jones. Sunday.
Mrs. John M c L can, Mrs.
Stanley Jeffrey, Mrs. Maury LIE
Sueur, Mrs. W. A. Pankey, Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
ANDERSONvnLE. May 81

ANDERSONVnLE, May 81 =
From Monday through Frid lay
mr.. and Mrs. Rice Seay and
tnelr daughter, Carolyn, lead a
quiet life. Things usually pick
up over the week end, and last
sunday their home was probably
the hveliest spot in the county.
The Seays' nine children, seven
with their husbands or wives.
and Is grandchildren saw to it
that no dull moment marked the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haver
and their three children were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Home LiUeliest Spot In County
With Family Circle Complete

there from Allen. KY, for a
weeks visit and, by noon when
a picnic lunch was served on
the lawn, the family circle was
complete.
They were, besides the Hav-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. ROber Seay
ard son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Seay. Jr., and four children, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Seay and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Keith and two sons. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Seay and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thur
man and Miss Jean Seay. Be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
WELL WATER

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knouse, of
Norfolk. we're week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bergob.
and Mr. Bergob returned home
with them for a short stay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
wEIABERc's
COLUMN

In 1860 a pair of ladies gar
ters was sold to Thomas Per-
kins must have been
mighty pretty ones A gal
Ion of Whiskey was sold to
David Davidson for 75c A
barrel Of Flour for 81 80 and
% pounds of bacon at sc a
pound, oh, for the good ole
days.
What happened to the Farm
vile Insurance and Banking
CO. of which William D. Price
was president and j. II. Mott
ley was secretary. l have 80
shares of stock dated October.
1870.
William Dm'phy, in 1849
charged SOC to shoe a horse.
He had a blacksmith shop in
Farmville
In 1862 The Hub enlarged
their Infants and Maternity
Dept. Expectant mothers will
find everything needed for the
coming blessed event for the
baby and themselves. Shop
ping is a pleasure at The Hub.
E. Weinberg
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Edward Banks. editor and publisher The Arizona Tribune the
Republican candidate for the legislature District District
Is composed Of six precincts. They Broadway, Julian,
Okemah. Rio Vista. South Mountain High and Slnland.
Ed educated England. He served in the Royal
appointed director
military welfare the American Red Cross.
organized servcemens clubs received
certificates of merit For his work he awarded trip the
United States in l945.
three years. he travelled extensively Europe. North
America South America and Africa, making and writing
1885, he emigated the United States where for the
travels international problems
colleges throughout midwest
south parts of the nation.
engineer division Chicago
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Illinois and held the position Monument Engineering Coz
in Indianapolis, Indiana.
1858, Banks featured the May issue Ebony Magazine
for outstanding engineering work.
1856 while employed director of sales public relations
Cardinal Tool and Machine Company. Mr. Banks listed
Book directory leading businessmen compiled and
published City Indianapolis Chamber Commerce.
March 1887 became natalized citizen Indianapolis,
Indiana
The he Phoenix and became executive
1885,
the weekly newspaper publishing field.
He board of the Maricopa County Red Cross,
Elks Lodge member
of the Phoenix Advertising Club.
He and his wife. Elose, reside 2l37 East Broadway
South Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

RONALD HAMILTON. IA. DISPLAYS HIS AWARD PRESENTED
BY THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE.
GRADUATE OF PALMDALE SCHOOL. RONALD is ONE
OF THE FIVE VALLEY EIGHTH GRADERS WHO RECEIVED
THE FIRST SCHOLARSHIPS Donated BY MIR. AND MRS.
EDWARD BANKS PUBLISHERS EDITORS OF THE TRIBUNE.
WELL ROUNDED SCHOLAR AND PLEASANT STUDENT,
RONALD PLANS TO ATTEND SOUTH MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
IN SEPTEMBER.
OTHERS RECEIVING ARIZONA TRIBUNE SCHOLARSHIPS
OF BETFIJNE.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
BY Margaret NJ. Davis

Newbury school has reSum'
ed classes again following the
Easter vacation and classes
will start again for Notre
Dame and st. Helen's this
coming Wednesday, April 25
Religious instruction class
es will again be in session on
Thursday evening, April 26 at
7:30 pm. for the high school
group and for the elementary
group on Saturday morning
April % at 9:45 am. all child
rem of st. HelenS are to at
tend one of these classes es-
pecially with First Holy Com
munion on May 6 at 8 am.
Father James Moran of St.
Helen'S church baptiSed Mat
thew John Titus on Easter
S u n d y following II noon
mass.
St. Helen'S church was Jam
med packed for all the Servic-
eS held there during H o y
Week and on Easter Sunday,
with the church beautifully
decorated in Easter lilies.
There was standing room
only at each of the masses. 10
am. was high mass and the
organ played softly in the
background with a violin al
so in evidence, it was very SOL
uemm indeed.
Banns of matriomony has
been posted twice for Robert
w. Mintie and Rosemary Tv-
ergyak both of st. Helen's
parish.
The small fry of NeWbury
must have turned out in a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
NEWS from NEWBURY

Mrs. Lawrence Melocik on
Route "a at 10 am. April IS.
The Kiwanis Lake Circle
"B" will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at 1890 p.
m. on April &c at Bagley's
Restaurant on Route 400, at
that time their election Of Of
ficers will take place for the
coming year.
The Evening Bible Study
group will resume its study
at 7:45 pm. at the Newbury
church parsonage. All are
welcome. The d a t e is April
26.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
will meet on Thursday even
ing, April 26 at the Commun-
ity church from 7 pm. until Q
pm.
The spring meeting Of the
Plymouth R k Women's
Fellowship association will be
held in the Old South Church
in Kirkland, on Friday, April
81 with registration to be held
at $50 am. Lunch donation
is $1.00 per person. The speak
will be H e n Huntington,
Smith and she will speak
er on her experiences as q
delegate to the World Coun-
Gil of churches in New Delhi
and her trip around the
world. All women of the New
bury Community church are
invited to attend and baby
Sitters will be available,
please bring bag lunch for
your children also please call
Mrs. Clyde Ramsay at Jor-
don 4-5110 to make reserva-
tionS for lunch.
Sunday, April % will again
be the date for Daylight
Saving Time so please set
your clocks accordingly. The
Newbury Community church
will hold its services next
Sunday only on E a st rn
Standard time namely at 9 a.
m. for the Mems and Womens
Bible classes and the morn
Continued on page 13)