davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Cornell Rowers Win Goes Regottu

The Middies, shaken up In
the last two weeks by Coach
Paul Quinn, held their margin
until Wen past the half-mile
point. When Cornell surged in
front under the urging Of
Stroke Bill Stowe, the Middies
not only fell behind Cornell
but were gradually overtaken
by fast-moving Syracuse.
Cornell, occasionally taking
q fast 10 strokes. picked up ter
rifically with q steady 80 beat
and had a. comfortable two
length margin when IL picked
up to 81. then 80, and then 3S
TO counteract any possible
stretch challenges.
Syracuse. which closed well q
mile and a half from the fin
ish, wound up well beaten In
11:l6.8 but two lengths ahead
of Navy, timed In ll:25.3.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
RUSS HOPES END AT 9TH FENCE
Hill Tie Captures Virginia Gold Cup

both the first and second races
with Mrs. Cordelia Mays Be
Moderate and Coventry Rock
Stables Iberian II.
The virginiA Plate. 1N miles on
della Nay, James Murphy: 2-cumber-
Iidsr; 3-RockweiI, sunny Blue Farm.
The Old Dominion. ia miles over
hurdles: l-Iberian II. Coventry Rock
stable, Evan Jackson: -2--Killymoon,
Mrs. Stephen Clark, Jr., James Murphy;
2-Manaeement, Mrs. ORden Phipps,
The Brosdvisw. . miles over brush:
Eqem RUBY. Mrs. 7: A. Randolph,
Dow, Richard Mellon, James Murphy.
The virginia Gold Cup, 4 miles over
timber: l-Hin Tie, Mrs. June, Nc
knight, Paddy smithwfck; 2-Simple
samson, Mrs. AmoFy Carhart. r.
Houghton; Uncle Monk. Randolph
'sCTss; ~. = RaSsst SSespnsESI; wI,,.m u.ra,,., .
Mrs; William kiksr. Paddy smithTief;
Bert, K, HoSThton. Ae' Ai0er' Al
The Fausuief sPlats, IN miles over
buryea. j. sEispheTd s@Ryl II, j. q.
Aoffbefger. raddy smithwiek: 3--Pe-
ate Meme. David FeFSuson, Joe
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Hill Tie did not take over
until the Goth fence. but he
safely stood off a long drive
from Simple Samson, owned
by Mrs. Amory Carhart of
Warrenton.
The Smithwicks started their
winning streak early in the day.
Although he had not seen a
brush fence for two years, Mrs.
T. A. Randolph's Gem Ruby
went flying over the Broadview
fences, to win the secondary
feature by 10 lengths.
A big, rangy animal who had
become something of a rock
ing horse over small hurdles,
Gem Ruby took the lead when
Paddi Slnithwick called on him
in the second turn Of the field
and held off Alfred Smiths Me
Broke and Richard Melons
Jackbow.
Trainer Sidney Waters won
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ITHACA, N. Y, May 5 Cap
Cornell made its usual late
seasonal rowing debut today
and swept all three races, cli-
NAKED by the highly regarded
varsity's triumph over Syra-
cus and Navy for the Goes
Trophy on Lake Cayuga,
me Big Red, rated the crew
to beat for both the Eastern
sprint championship and the
intercollegiate Rowing Associ-
alton title, was trailed by Syra-
cuse and Navy in that order
for the two-mile contest.
The junior varsity race had
the same order Of finish. In
the freshman race, Navy was
second and Syracuse third.
The Big Red varsity won by
21aslengths in the days best
time Of 1i:06.2. Cornell had q
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

Linda Wood. who at Is has
a reputation for being a per-
fectionist at the horse game,
yesterday won a horSemanship
trophy presented by another
old hand at the sport. Mrs.
Robert ?. Kennedy.
The Attorney Generals wife.
clad in a blue dress and lilac
trimmed hat. presented a chal-
lenge trophy in memory Of her
parents, Ann and George
Skakel, at the Stone Ridge Day
School Of the Sacred Heart
benefit horse show at Mr.. and
Mrs. George deFranceaux' farm
near Potomac.
Linda. q junior at Sherwood
High School. earned the award
on her young thoroughbred,
Dark Tribute.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

mere length on Syracuse In the
junior varsity in ll:2I.4, while
the freshmen beat the Navy
plebes by seven lengths.
The oarsrnen had slight
headwinds to buck, which ac-
counts for their time being
more than q minute above the
course record. 4 VI
Syracuse. second In the var
saty race. lost for the first time
in two races. For the Middle
varsity 1t was its second straight
loss after beating Columbia in
its opener.
The Big Red, with four var
sity holdovefs, three from last
years jayvee. and one scphc-
more, got q Jump on the field
at the start, but dropped be-
hind Navy at the first quarter
mile.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Mrs. william Rikers hampton
Castle, and Paddy and Mike
Smithwick we're again in the
winners circle as rider-trainer
Hill Tie was making hts sec
ond start over timber today
and was considered an OUT
slider although he had run Sec
ond over the Middleburg Hunt
Cup course. The favored Russ
Smacked the eighth fence hard
enough to shake loose Frank
Chapot and the hopes Of Capt.
j. L. B. Bentley, another War
'renton owner.
Lawrence Boyce's Royal
Chaos led the Gold Cup field
for one glorious mile and then
faded to last. Randolph Rouse's
Uncle Monk then alternated in
the lead with David Rust III
on Yes 1 VIII until the latter
hit the ground the second time
around. He was remounted.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, May 5-They
wese fitting at Winmills down
here In Ole Virginny today. Hill
Tie, an 1I-year-old gelding
bred and raced by the late
Robert C. ,Winmill Of Warren
ton, ran IN the colors Of Mrs.
June Mcknight Of Great Falls.
Va, to take the 37th running
Of the Virginia Gold Cup by two
lengths.
As the trophy was presented
to Mrs. Mcknight and the smil-
ing rider-trainer combination Of
Paddy and Mike Smithwick,
Mrs. Robert Winmill circled the
judges stand with a coach and
six-pony hitch.
A few moments later Mrs.
Wnmill presented the trophy
for!the Robert c. Winmill Mem
orial brush race. captured by
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshinstos, b. c.
HM0y s, 1862

Mary Hutehison on Sandstorm,
with Kathy Dowd's Traffic
Light the reserve winner.
Largest division was the no.
vice, where So entries were
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Sports

routine. Champion was Ray
Little with Peacock Throne, aft
er a three-way hackoff. Re-
serve was Frankie Counselman
on Flipper.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Ierp Stickmen
Bow 10 Army

WEST POINT, NY, May 5
(AP).-Len Butler Of Baltimore
scored three goals and four as
sists to lead Army's Lacrosse
team to an lie victory over
Maryland today.
Butler scored in all except
the second quarter as Army
posted its fourth victory against
one loss, TO Johns Hopkins.
Fred Sheckells. q sophomore
from Baltimore. also scored
three times for Army.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
I3NVt!

inuiteS Scientists and Engineers
to meet representatives from its
Componens Division, Poughheepsie, ~ Y, Laboratory
Elechonics Components Conference
In Washington: May s, g and TO- 1862
Circuits Semhond dutor Materials technology
Circuits Magnetic Materials technology
exploratory Device technology
Control hSpedTr saos&T TmnlDo
Produd ninerng Gennanu DHnonP Processes
STATE MGromint
Nopme Gomet
be Or
at toua in Mr. J. GbbonsDe
uartH CmpOn
Box
N "A
MhmE EuLop opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Mafyland--Beardmore 8, Minetres 3,
Altman. Andersen. Petit. Army--Bnt-
Ter 3, gheekeils 8, Buekner 2, Darrell.
| Aiddaueh. stapleton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell Hendrex

SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mrs.
Ella Graham, Mr.. Hugh Don
elson, Mrs. L. S. Alexander,
Mr.. Mace Jackson, Mrs. Annie
Davis, Mrs. Benson, Mrs Ben
son, Mrs. Lula Belle Holman.
Prayer is asked for these and
others.
MRS. MATTE WILSON of
West Lynch Street recently re-
turned to her home after
spending two weeks at the bed
side of her sister in Chicago,
ILL.,, who is reported to be very
ill. 1t is hoped that she is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Wilson is a teacher at
Carver High School, Brandon,
Miss.
MISS ROSIA SMITH of Bar
rett Avenue has returned to
her home after an estended
vacation spent in Chicago. The
laughter of Mrs. Addie Smith,
this young lady is a student of
Jim Hill Jr. High School.
MR.. KIRBY IRVING of New
York City has returned to his
home after a pleasant vacation
as the houseguest of his moth
er, Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield of
Hill Avenue. While in the city
he was dinner guest of his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T
Terrell of Morehouse and re-
ceived many social courtesies
from old and new friends that
will make this trip long to be
remembered.
MR.. LATHAM TENORT of
Valley Street spent several
days in Chicago as guest of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08


his daughter and son-in-law
and and in Detroit as guest of
his three sisters and brothers
in-law. He is the husband of
the charming Mrs. Rohelia Te-
mort.
MR.. AND MRS. l.. j. BEN
son of Cox Street had as
houseguest on the past week,
Mr.. Benson brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Benson of Grambling, La.
They were here to be at the
bedside of their mother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Refreshing Fruit Shrub

Place two packages of frozen
raspberries in a saucepan a n d
bring to boil. Strain off juice and
mix with q t46 ounce) can pine
apple juice. Chill thoroughly. At
serving time, combine with two
large bottles Of sparkling water
and serve over shaved ice. It's
simply delicious on balmy after
Moons!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. Ozine l.. Young: Mrs.
Allie Mae Reeves, Home Dem
onstration Agent of Lawrence
County; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ford of Jackson, Miss. The
Fords are in business in Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. C.. B. Bates. Various
churches have been invited to
participate each night and
Rev. r. G. Summers of Vicks-
burg, Miss, will be the revival
ist. Services will begin each
night at 7::3O. Sis. Daisy Por-
ter, Sec., Bro. j. C. Porter, Di-
rector of Music. The general
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Congratulations are in order
for Mrs. Matte l.. Sanders who
recently completed all require
ments for a B. S. Degree in
Elementary Education at Al
corn A. & M. College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Verna jeanette Byrd
completed 1900 hours in beau
ty culture at Utica Junior
College, June %. On July 81
she passed the State Board of
Cosmotology. Soon she plans
to open a Beauty Shop that
will offer complete beauty
service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Ruby Dixon and family
who live at 6010 SangOmOn,
Chicago, Ill. She reports an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
REVIVAL BEGINS
SIJNnAV

The fall revival of Bethel
Norfield Baptist Church will
begin Sunday, Sept. 9 and con-
tinue thru Sept. IA. The SER
mon on Sunday morning will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mr.. Robert G. Holmes, a long
time friend of the Williams
family, took great pleasure in
motoring Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams over various sections of
Mississippi as they visited rela-
tiveS and friends. Mr.. Holmes
is an instructor at George
Washington Carver High
School, Tupelo, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Brookhuven
News
BY Mrs. Ozine l.. Young


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Williams
of 929 E. 46th Street, Chicago
were recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. Williams mother,
Mrs. Cora Williams, Bogue
Chitto, Miss. During the vaca-
tion they visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thorn
ton and daughter, Myra of New
Orleans, La, who are teachers
in the city school system. Mrs.
Thornton is Mr.. Williams only
sister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mrs. Mary Bracy vacatiOned
in the home of her daughter,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
MIDDLE MEN AT LANIER

Among gridsters bucking hard for starting berth
in the middle of the Lanier Bulldogs line during
current drills are, (from left) Charlie White,
Charlie Davis Joe Edwards, THEODORE MCGEE and
Sam BINGHAM
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
||M 1usINcs or iAMlNlSTF1p ID
III Recorded Weekly BY A|
DreDNARDU kuHL MANN

plete defeat and the defeat of all
He stood for, but their joy was
short-lived. Good Friday bridges
quickly into Easter and Easter
spells victory for Christ and as
sures resurrection and Immortality
for those who follow Him.
A fine illustration of seeming de-
feat turned into the joy of victory
ties itself rather closely to tn
Napoleon of whom we have been
speaking. The defeat that led to his
baniShment was achieved at Water
loo by the armies of England under
Wellington and the armies of Ger
many under Bluecher. All this hap
pened before the invention of the
telegraph or other means of rapid
communication, so the news of this
notable victory was conveyed from
the Continent to the south coast
of England by sailing ships and
was then wigwagged by semaph-
ore overland to London. In d ue
course the semaphore on the tower
of Winchester began slowly to
spell out the message. "W-e-l-l-i-
E-g - D-e-f-e-a-t-e-d-"a and then
the fog closed in and the signalling
could no longer be seen. The sad
news of the incomplete message
was transmitted to London and
like a harbinger of doom it cast
an entire city into mourning. Some
hours later the fog lifted and the
semaphore began signalling again
to complete the message. "W-e-l-l-
i-n-g-t-o-n Defeated - The
E-n-e-my." Sadness was quickly
turned into unrestrained rejoicing.
seeming defeat was changed to
certain victory.
An equal joy must have welled
up in the hearts of Christ's follow
ers and friends when the seeming
defeat of Good Friday was chang
ed to victory by His resurrection
on Easter morning. True the dra-
matte element of all this may not
be as deeply flet by us because
centuries have intervened since
that first Easter morning, but the
joy of having a living Christ re-
mains the church's perpetual Eas-
ter inheritance.
An now, somewhat in summary
of what | have tried to say, I
bring you the lines of an interest
ing poem.
with shudder of despair n d
loss
The worlds deep heart was
wrung
AS lifted high upon His cross
The Lord OF Glory hung.
But lift your heads, ye sorrow
ing Ones
And be ye glad of heart
For Calvary and Easter Day
| Were just three days apart"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
GOT HIS WIRES CROSSED

TUCSON, Ariz. Cap = Th e
switchboard operator at the Tue
son Daily Citizen took the CALL
This is DR.. Blank" said the
caller "Give me delivery, please.
Quickly"
The switchboard girl dutifully
connected the doctor with the cir
eulation department of the news
paper. After a few minutes of con-
fused conversation, the doctor ad-
mitted he had the wrong number.
He wanted the delivery room at
st. Mary's Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

AnU departing 1eaFe DenlnO US
Footprints on the sands of time"
Longfellow
Bringing my thinking into har-
mony with the heart of last Sun
days Easter message. I ask you to
imagine standing with me beside
two graves. The first of these /
find in the city of Paris but it
does not seem like a grave at all
Under a dome of great height and
span that glitters with gold and
color | see strangely shaped
casket of red granite. 1t contains
all that is mortal of the great
Napoleon The great Napoleon, do
/ say, Well, many with distorted
standards of value are likely to
call him great, but as | stand be-
side his tomb quite another pic
ture comes to mind. / see a ship
pulling slowly out of a sheltered
harbor. At the rail stands a lonely
little figure of a man. His eyes are
directed to the receding shores of
France. When they fade into the
miStS of the horizon his lit e
body is convulsed by sobs All is
lost. Before him are ST. Helena,
prison and death. What tragic
figure. His kingdom lost, his am
bitions crushed, his proud a rmy
scattered. Is Napoleon great? No,
just little comet that famed for
a few minutes against the worlds
sky, sputtered d bit with power,
then felt silent forever with not
one constructive thing achieved
And all the splendor of that Paris
tomb cannot make anything out of
his life but tragic defeat.
The other grave is outside the
walls of the city of Jerusalem and
is known as Gordon's Calvary
Scholars regard it rather than the
site of the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre as the place where Jesus
lay entombed Early one Easter
morning many years ago / came
here at the rising of the sun. l
found the tomb rough-cut little
room followed out of the rock of
a hillside and found it entirely un-
adorned. There was not the sligh-
test suggestion OF the splendor of
Napoleon's marble tomb. And yet,
though the trappings of greatness
are absent, neither the rantings
of unbelief nor the distorations of
false beliefs can hide the fact that
He who slept in this borrowed
grave was truly great and that His
life, in spite of the seeming defeat
of the cross was a great victory.
Easter commentaries that victory.
| doubt not that when the enemies
of Christ had Him hanging on the
cross they were sure of His COM
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MN
~ - u
Reformuiion Ev. LUfherun Church
Services held each Sunday in tks Grunge
1cH on ;. e. Second Street
Rev. PauI L. Bnehrle. Paster

In our growing community 1t is
always a joy to welcome new-com-
ers to Sunday School and Church
Service We invite you TO share in
the fellowship of our congregation
and people If the Pastor can be
of any help to you feel free to call
upon him.
Sunday, April 20, The First Sum
day after Easter.
CHURCH WORLD NEWS: News
in the World of religion that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News over hte
local radio station WKSB at S:15
am
The Parish School for all ages
lat 9:45 am
The service of worship at II am.
A nursery is provided. Mrs. Will
liam Irwin, Jr., and Mrs. Lo S
Redden are in the nursery today
Luther League Meeting at 7 pm.
in the Parsonage.
Monday, April 80, United Luth-
eran Church Women Latin Ameri-
can Festival A tour of the Puerto
Rican Migrant Camps at pm A
Latin American Dinner in G h r j S
Episcopal Parish House at pm
A presentation of slides on Latin
America after the dinner
Tuesday May 1, Pre-Confirma-
tion Glass at the Parsonage at $3.50
pm. Church Council Meeting at the
Parsonage at 1880 pm
Thursday, May 3. Junior Choir
rehearsal at the Parsonage at $50
pm. Senior Choir Rehearsal at the
Parsonage at 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE, DELAWARE, FRIDAY
First presbyferion Church
Rev. James Fl. Lappen, Pastor
sundoy. April ~

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a
m. The Adult Class is tudying First
Peter. The lesson, Living Success
fully in the World.
The Morning Worship Service is
at IL o'clock. The topic of Mr.
Lappen's sermon is "The Witness
es to Jesus" The Adult Choir will
present Lord Our God" by Bort
niansky. During this service nurs-
cry facilities are provided for pre-
school children.
In the evening the Senior High
Fellowship will join the Fellowship
at the Calvary Methodist Church
at $50 pm. The Junior High FeI-
lowship and the Adult Group will
meet at our church at GAS pm. to
tour to Georgetown to see the film
Mark of the Hawk. Note There
will be no evening service at our
church
Tuesday, May 1, Group 1, Mrs
Henry Cofer, Chairman, will meet
at 1000 am. at the Manse, 435 S.
Walnut Street. Group 2. Mrs. James
Condiff, Jr., Chairman, will meet al
1000 am. with Mrs. Preston Reed
in Milton. Group 3, Mrs. Howard
button, Chairman, will meet at S
pm. with Mrs. Massey Laremore,
16 Delaware Avenue Mrs. o n
Allen will be co-hostess.
Group 4, Mrs. Edward Harcum,
chairman, will meet at s pm. with
Mrs. Charles Clements, Marshall
Street Extension. Group S, Mrs
Richard Woodward, chairman, will
meet at s pm. with Mrs. Alfred
Shea, 10 Delaware Avenue. Mrs
Robert Sharp will be co-hostess.
The Session will meet at 8 pm
at the home of Elder and Mrs
James Dallas, Slaughter Beach Rd
Wednesday, May 2, Ministers OF
the New Castle Presbytery on
Stewardship and Mission will meet
in our church from 1920 to $3.50
The Young Couples Bible Study
Group will meet at the Manse
435 S. Walnut Street, at pm
Thursday, May 3, Group 6, Mrs
Howard Jamison, chairman, will
meet at 2 pm. with Mrs. James
Dallas, Slaughter Beach Road
Group z, Mrs. John Longbotham
chairman, will meet at pm. with
Mrs. Harold Salmons, 427 South
Walnut Street.
The Youth Choir will meet at Z
pm.
The Hour of Power will meet al
1880 pm. in the Church Parlor. Mr.
Lappen will continue the study in
Luke.
The Adult Choir will meet al
1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
SLAUGHTER NECK METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Nelson Reppert, Minister

Kew. Nelson Reppert, Minister
Iocated six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
Sunday, April ~
10 am. Church School v. H.
Carey Supt., C. e. Argo, Asst.
Supt.; r. l.. Graham Missionary
Supt. Carolyn Finnity, Sunday
School Pianist. Special music by
the Junior Choir.
10:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting led by Marion
Walls.
IL am. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor. Sermon top
ic Called to Love" with Scripture
Text taken from Romans 6.2-11
and Luke 24:13-35. The special mu-
sic by the Senior Choir will be
HE Whispers Sweet Peace to Me-.
Organists are Carolyn Finnity and
Sarah Penuel. Pianists are Nancy
Clifton, Connie Walls and Elaine
Rutt
.15 pm MYF. will meet with
the leaders Mrs Ruth Ann Ingram
and Miss Elaine Rutt. All youth
between 8 and % are cordially in
vited.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship SER
vice for the Lincoln Charge is held
in Lincoln Methodist Church. Ser
mon by. Rev. Nelson Reppert.
Everyone invited
Thursday, May 3, 8 pm. The
W.S.C.S. will meet. Mrs. Henry
Bennett, Hostess; Mrs. Jam S
Reed will be in charge of devotions
and Mrs. Frank Ingram and Mrs.
Lawrence Hill will be in charge of
recreation.
Recital: 6
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Rep
pert will be presenting piano and
trombone recital for the benefit of
the Lincoln Methodist Church
building fund on Sat. evening, May
5, at 8 o'clock to be held in the
Lincoln Community Center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Possee
Sunday, April 20

Spring Air seems to add new
life, a quicker step, increased vigor
after a long hard winter. Nature
blossoms forth from stalks that ap-
peared dead.
9:45 am, Sunday School. This
is the second week of our Sunday
School Loyalty Campaign. Our
Sunday School superintendent,
Lewis West, has the Opening AS
sembly.
II am, Morning Worship. 'Take
time to be holy" by worshiping
God in church. Sermon by the pas
tor. Junior Church will be. direct
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich
ter. The kindergarten and Nurser-
les will be open for the younger
children.
2 pm, Sunday School and Wor-
ship Services at the FELTON, Church
of God.
A pm, Mems Prayer Service at
the Church. All men are invited to
attend this service.
7 pm, Evening Worship. An in
formal, inspirational service with
the singing of gospel songs and
hymns The pastor will bring a
message from Gods Word showing
the way to life eternal.
Weekday Activities:
Monday, 1:30 pm, Ladies Pray
er Service at the Church. 1880 pm,
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
the Church.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm, The Mas
ter's Men will meet at the Church.
Thursday, 7:30 pm, Youth Ser
vice, Primary Department, Junior
Department, HiJunior Department,
Teen Training Time, Adult Bible
Study.
Friday. 7:30 pm, Faithful Disci-
pies Glass Meeting.
Saturday, 100 pm, Forward in
Faith" Broadcast over W.K.S.B.