davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
Sights and Sounds
SOMETHING'S
ARE MISSING
ELOISE BANKS


Tuesday was the first day
had been inside my classroom in
three months. have driven past
several times and twice visited
the. summer playground held on
the premises.
A school without pupils is one
of the most deserted places i'm
aginable. Dust laden books, empty
chairs, barren boards. undis-
turbed cobwebs and the engulf :
ing stiffness makes bit of lone
liness rise inside.
| walked into my room, the
janitor had left my door ajar.
Honestly. felt as though some :
one dear had passed away. There
were no pencils on the floor.
The wastebasket was empty: No
chalk was left in the boa rd lodges.
No disigns were on the bulletin
boards. No books cluttered the
reading table.
Now and then few footsteps
would pass down the walkways.
The teachers made their way to
the meeting places with an air
of expectancy. Friends greeted
each other and inquired about
their summer trips. Others
looked a bit apart--t they were
the new ones.
always take time out to greet
the new teachers and staff men,
bers. | can't help remembering
the all alone feeling I exper-
fenced twelve years ago when |
was one of the new ones.
Our building was full of ac-
tivity but something was missing.
You guessed it--Those darn kids.
We, teachers are human we look
forward to a summer of fun,
study or both but come Septem-
ber and we are restless ready
to return to school.
Don't listen to those teachers
who say they hate to see summer
end they're just using a hard
hearted routine to hide their joy.
Schools were built for children.
Teachers are licensed for pupils.
Rooms are built for students.
Principals supervise and admin
lister buildings. grounds and
teachers because of children.
Cafeteria workers and custodians
wouldn't be needed except there
are some growing mouths to feed.
some dirty hands to be washed
at schools.
Secretaries and librarians
would be useless surrounded by
their books and file cabinets
without a host of children.
hastily laid my class list
in my top desk drawer and left
my silent ROOM | am rushing
the hours until some pupils re-
port Friday.
My room will take on a new
look. No the desks won't be
painted. The broken window pro-
bably won't be replaced. The
wasteba sket will still be dented.
One large and important change
will take place Some pupils
will enter and then | will be-
come a teacher. am not really
a teacher until I have some
child who is ready to come in
the room and learn.
Looking at their names on a
list of paper means little. want
to look at their bright and eager
faces. Then I'll be able to say
with a smile School has for
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
School Time Again

E0Ch gear aroma this same time, q FAM
dSay theme is heard throughout the nation.
Everywhere in every state the traditional
school bell tolls the end Of summer and
the beginning Of a new school year.
This year Of 1862 should mark the re-
affirmation Of the needs for schools, teach
eTs and students as neveT before. Within
the past ten gears the modern age Of scien-
tifSc thought and progress has Increased so
Yabidly that it wiH be impossible to keep
any Of our old nays Of doing things in use.
Times haze changed and the need for
greater knowledge has altered.
If there IS any message to those aObo par
ticibate in the opening Of schools--le let it
be one Of continued success and a sOideY
quest for knowledge because the horizons
Of education haze been heightened as the
needs of ouy country for skilled and informed
citizens has gYOWs.
Let us styive to gsve all Of the edxca-
tiO,sal opportunities to all Of the people Wh0
desire them. Let us stop the Uaste Of the
nation in failing to halt iIHteyacy and
ignorance.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

mates of her son for the
visits, phone calls, flowers,
and other deeds of kindness
shown Rufus while he was in
the hospital, she may never
be able to meet some of you
who came to her rescue, but
wants everyone to know she
doesn't have words to express
what it meant to know her
son had so many friends. He
is able to be up and around
the house now. We pray for
him a complete recovery.
Tuesday, June rs was special
day for me it was my birth
day and my family made me
beel like Queen For The Day.
Miss Bettye j. Shay was
weekend guest of the A. Wash
ington, she also attend the
funeral of Billy Burton on Sat-
urday her former school mate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burton
wishes to thank their many
friends and neighbors for
their many deeds of kindness
shown them during the death
of their grand son Billy.
Althea and Albert Jr. Wash
ington spent a few days on
the farm with their grand
mother Mrs. Lizzie Jines,
they report a joyous time and
plan to spend more time with
their grandmother before the
summer is over. Buy your
Mississippi Enterprise from
Denver Washington at Tou-
galoo, and Robert Luckett at
Madison.
Thought: Fear of Losing
Keeps a great many people
from trying to win.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
SyIvoreno News
Miss Willie Edna Smith.
Reporter

Reporter
The family and friends of
Mr.. ID. j. Anderson, Jr., was
proud to see him return home
Friday from the Veterans
Hospital.
We are sorry to learn that
Mr.. France Fletcher was not
doing well and had to be
taken back to the Brandon
Hospital.
The Sylvarena Home Dem
Onstration Club was held Fri
day evening in the home of
Mr.. & Mrs. A. r. Smith. Pres
ent were Mesdames Gertrude
Richardson, Estella Kelley,
Nora Stubbs, Mat Johnson,
Bertha Lee Smith, Miss Joy
Lee Johnson, and Miss Willie
Edna Smith. The Eeducation-
al Topic was ''The Danger of
Fire Ants" A demonstration
was given on how to make a
Poodle Dog, by Miss Willie
Edna Smith, Aunt Jemimiahs
House by Mrs. Estella Kelley;
Hot Pads made by Miss Inez
Smith, Flower Vase by Miss
Willie Edna Smith and bas-
ket by Mrs. Bertha Lee Smith.
The Devotion and Benediction
was given by the president,
Mrs. Nora Stubbs.
Saturday evening Mr.. L. w.
Williams, Mr.. M. c. Lamb.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

and Mr.. Archie Purvis visited
Mrs. Ashie Purvis in Gulfport,
Mississippi.
Sunday School was held at
Sylvarena Church Sunday
with the Supt. M. C. Lamb in
charge. Thirty five minutes
was devoted to the study of
the lesson. Offering $3.79.
The following delegates at
tended the Spring Hill Dis
trict Institute at Cone Hill M.
B. Church, Sunday, Mrs. Nora
Stubs, Mrs. Retta McInnis,
Mrs. Eliza Stapleton along
with many other members.
Mr.. E. L. Simms and Mr..
j. d. Rawls visited Mrs. Dorah
Grain Sunday evening.
Guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Smith last
week was their daughter-in-
law Mrs. Charlie M. Smith.
The Heavenly Gospel Sing
ers will render a program at
Sylvarena Church the 4th
Sunday night in July in be-
half of the Building Fund
Drive.
New readers last week were
Mr.. Tommie Lewis and Mr..
William Griggory.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
CHICAGO NEWS
BY Bernard Taylor Reporting

SYMPATHY is EXTEND
ED to Mrs. Lucille Horton and
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vaughn
our heartfelt sympathy in the
loss of their brother, Mr.. Gabe
Vaughn of Jackson, Miss, also
to the other members of this
dear family Mrs. Willette
Vaughn and Mrs. Lucille Hor-
ton are faithfuull members of
Christ Temple Cathedral of
526 44th Street and also are
Gospel Choir members. Mrs.
Horton is the mother of Mr..
Clifton Coleman who lives at
1888 Hayes Street in Gary,
Ind. May God comfort and
sustain these friends. Signed:
Mrs. Inez King and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Renager
and Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Blanche Mays were held
from Miller, Mayon and Ockle-
berry Funeral Home, Saturday
at IL: A. M. Mrs. Mays sud-
den passing, as the results of
a heart attack was great
shock to both her family and
friends. She leaves to mourn
a husband, Mr.. Turner Mays,
a son, Tommie, a niece, Mrs.
Elnora Cary, aunt, Mrs. IneZ
c. King of Chicago and a
brother, Mr.. Joe Glasper of
Hazlehurst, Miss, as well as a
host of friends mad other rela-
tiveS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

FRIENDS MOURN the pass
Ing of our beloved Rev. J. j.
Patterson, pastor at Christ
Temple, 2472 Pierce Street,
Gary, Indiana; also the death
of Bishop A. Hamilton out in
Los Angeles, California. Sis
ter Juanita Peterson and Sis
ter. Alice Hamilton, as well as
other relatives of both of these
faithful ministers of the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS :.
We want to take this means
of thanking all relatives and
friends for cards, flowers and
most of all for your prayers,
during the illness and death
of our brother, Mr.. Gabe
Vaughns who was funeralzied
last Tuesday from Clark
Street Baptist Churc hin Jack
son, Mississippi. Signed: Mr..
John Vaughn, Jackson, Miss. !;
Mrs. Leatha Moore, Raymond.
Miss, Mrs. Lucille Horton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will VaughnS,
Chicago; Mr.. mad Mrs. Clifton
Coleman, Gary, Ind.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

SYMPATHY is extended to
Mr.. Robert Camper and fam
lily on the death of his mother.
May God comfort and sustain
you King and Renager
Families.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Church of Christ Holiness,
USA have our heartfelt sym
pathy and prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

New Strangers Home Male
chorus marched up the isle to
the altar as they sang the
Battle Hymn of Republic fol-
lowed by Just a little talk with
Jesus. Mr.. Leotis Parker
brought the Welcome. Bro.
G. w. Williams topic was on
the good leadership and how
a man must stand to lead. He
must first be born again and
have the love of God in his
heart. Solo Mr.. Albert
Augustine Mansion over the
Hill top was greatly enjoyed
by all. Bro. Harvey Gray gave
some splendid remarks that
was centered around man and
the church and their duties.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

(TO Late For Last Week.
Mems Day was a success
at Christian Union last Sum-
day, it wasn't the largest
crowd of people there but the
spirit did abide.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

New Strangers Home Male
Chorus Songs were: Neel at
the Cross and Move to the
Sky. Bro. Charlie Shelton
brought greetings from Mt.
Charity. Rev. T. c. Anderson
introduced the guest speaker.
Guest speaker was Rev. r. L.
Robinson. He was speaker for
the occasion he took his text
from st. Luke, II chapter US
ing for theme: Prayer is the
Answer to our Christian Pro-
blems, he preached an inspir-
ing sermon, board of thanks
was given by Pastor. Money
raised was $685.
Mrs. Mamie Heard thanks
her many friends and school
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mrs. Mamie Heard thanks
her many friends and school
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

The striped spread alsernates
rows of lint-resistant YiScoSe
with cotton chenille Oserlay
spread is zoos cotton. Both in
white. colors: double or twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Military Lag
In PayA nnoys
Space Agency
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 23-A
legal quirk that favors civilians
over military men in the as
tronaut program is vexing off,
cials of the Manned Spacecraft
Center here.
But there apparently is moth
ing that can be done about the
anomalous situation, short of
corrective action in Congress
next year.
The II military men in the
program are paid under armed
forces legislation that breaks
their compensation into several
categories of pay and allow
ances. They must put In fly
ing time with regularity or run
the risk Of losing their special
flight pay, which varies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

"A roar
Voices the beginning
OF the greatest single stream
on Earth,
Who's path - from South to
~ North, -
SUeeps along q siTth of the
circumference
OF the Uorld -.
Upon its bosom
Whereonce rode slGDe and
Pharodh.
Today bdsk the great mammals,
OF this globe -"
Now that's what I call a TV
teaSerl
And the remainder Of the
brilliant hour show which fol-
lowed "a marvellous adventure
for the armchair traveller called
1.-The River Nile') is probably
the finest TV documentary yet
from Lou Hazam and company,
not excepting his Emmy-win-
ming Van Gogh Portrait last
season.
The reason. think, is fairly
clear.
The longer Hazam and his
talented people work together
the more sympatico they be-
come. There isn't a word, from
Hazam, or a picture, by Guy
Blanchard, or a musical note,
from Eddy Manson, that
doesn't go one with the other.
Manson, for example, is the
same fellow who scored
Hazam's U. S. Route / show
last season. Says Hazam:
r "He could get five times as
much money writing a little
commercial as he gets for scor-
ing one Of our 55-minute
shows. 30
Observes Manson: Where
today do you find a show with
pictures and writing like this
to scorer It's a rare thing"
Manson, who scored the
movie Little Fugitives," has
to be imaginative about his
TV assignments, documentary
budgets being what they are.
He was telling us yesterday
that he uses electronic instru-
ments to stimulate the sound
of ancient musical instruments.
''It would be far too expensive
to find and train a player to
play the ancestor of one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

,sl4s to $50 @ month, depend
ing on rank.
The highest paid military
man, 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., draws about $1,120 a month
including his $3.50 flight pay.
S1,400 for Civilians
The two civilians, however,
are paid under a civil service
law that considers their entire
compensation as one lump sum.
They draw their regular pay of
slightly over $1,400 a month
whether or not they even see
an airplane.
Space agency officials say
their hands are tied. An amend
ment that would have correct
ed this sort of anomaly was
introduced last year by Repre-
sentatives league, Democrat of
Texas. and Fulton, Republican
of Pennsylvania.
The league Fulton rider
would have added astronaut
training as a category of haz-
ardous duty qualifying service
v.aava foV. avtro Yoou
It received Defense Depart
ment and budget bureau back
ing but died when Congress
quit this month without act
ing on it.
Note Of the seven original
astronauts actually has forfeit
ed flight pay for failure to get
in a minimum time of four
hours monthly in any three
month period or 100 hours a
year. Several have come close,
however, usually when the
press or business on an i'm
pending launching kept them
out Of the cockpit.
Near Miss
The latest almost to miss out,
according to a Manned Space
craft Center official, were As
tronauts Walter M. Schirra, jr.,
and Leroy Gordon Cooper, re-
spectively, the primary and
backup pilots for the October 3
flight.
Comdr. Schirra apparently
got his time in during nine
hours and 20 minutes in orbit.
Maj. Cooper was scheduled to
log some flight time this week
and get current with the pay
master.
The astronaut group now has
six Jet planes at its disposal.
Two are T-33 Air Force train
ers, one an equivalent Navy
model designated TV-2, two
Air Force F-i02 = fighters and
one a training version called
.TF-102.
They are kept at nearby FL
lington Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

our present-day instruments"
Curiously enough, Manson is
an expert harmonica player
land the only one to ever study
at Juilliard." says Hazam.
Please mark this biography
of a river down in your TV
date book.
It will be shown Sunday at
10 pm, WRC-4. And If any
TV show can divert your at
tention from the grim situation
in Cuba, this is the likeliest
candidate.
4 4 So
At MICS studios yesterday,
where the preview was held,
the underlying atmosphere, Of
course, was tense. Technicians
were being sought and dis
patched to various points. in
Guiding the White House, and
most of us, employees and
guests, were wondering what
the nature Of the Presidents
message would be.
Later last night, after the
speech, the network interrupt
ed most of the programs which
followed with bulletins and
there were special shows re-
viewing and analyzing the eve
ming news. It is safe to assume
that there will be many pre-
emptions this week.
Quite incidentally, the hassle
over MICS production of 1.-THE
Tunnel" a documentary about
the building of a tunnel into
East Berlin, now seems quite
academic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
EmpIoye and Boss
Shore in Team Work

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP).-
Frank Benites is employed by
Leo Morris as a radio advertis-
ing salesman, but sometimes
they switch the boss-employe
relationship.
Mr.. Benites manages a
Cheyenne softball team that is
the defending State champion.
His star pitcher is his boss
Leo Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
ON THE AIR
AN Documentary
Of the First Water
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The preyew room at suddenly filled With the sight
and water of it, exploding and the camera
panned to show the Nile River at Mcison Falls the roar
subsidized Mason (the actor explained:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

,s145 to $3.50 q month, depend
ing on rank.
The highest paid military
man, 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., draws about $1,120 a month
including his $3.50 flight pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

IT, Gil Henley trapped in church with time bomb obouto
exploded His only hope of bomb disposed officer
whose may off before the bomb does. DONALD MAY
guest stars with RICK JASON.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Vincent and
son attended funeral services last
Wednesday in Fairmont for Gay
Ice. Al. who was killed in an eX-
plosion at Grant Town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hank Hendrix and
family. Parkersburg, visited Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Winters and Mrs
Cora Winters over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flores and
daughter, Washington, ID. c, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Flores par
ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs Loren
Lantz and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth and
family were recent visitors in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs George Toothman,
Mr. and Mrs Mark Moran. Fair
mont, and Miss Susan Spikcr. Ar
lington. Va visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Bachtel and son and George
Wolfe, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard White and
family. Waldo, Ohio, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roth and
daughter, Akron, o.. visited rela-
tives in this area last week. They
also attended the funeral of Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

August at their home in Conflu-
ence
The Drum and Bugle corps and
the fire truck participated in the
firemen's parade at Bruceton, Fri
day evening.
1t. and Mrs William Speicher,
Valdosta. Ga, announce the birth
of a son, Michael William, on Mon
day, July 9th, at Moody AFB. Mrs.
Speicher is the former Miss Louise
Coddington. of Friendsvillc, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Codd-
ington.
Birthday Surprise Party
Norman Livengood was honored
on his 18th birthday, Wednesday,
July 18th, with a surprise party in
the town park. given by his moth
er, Mrs Ward LivengOod Games
were played and refreshments
served. Guests were Roger and
Debbie Garlick. Vaughn Friend.
Allen Frazce. johnny Leonard,
Paula Spear, Ricky Shoemaker,
Donald, Dale, Penny and Terry
Friend, Christina and Eugenia
Friend: Jolcne Fike, Charles and
Laura Lee Ross, Peter and Tom
my Rivera, Rcbecca and Lane
SWaugcT. Rcbecca SchlOsnagle,
Connie BoWser, Ricky Bates, Mrs
Lois Sines and children, Eddie and
Artie, Sue Richter, David, Everett
and Louise Fike, Ruth and Jimmy
Lininger, Connie. Judy and Roger
Sines, Henry Beachley, Norman
Thomas and Phillip Livengood
Brief Mention
Mrs. Iona HumberSOn and Miss
Patty Friend returned home after
weeks visit in Pittsburgh with
relatives and friends. Patty also
flew to Brunswick, Ga, on Thurs
day and visited until Saturday
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Coyle and
son and Mrs. Sue Artice. of Johns
town, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Fike and family, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Bishop visited Mrs.
c. w Schroyer on Tuesday.
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley, of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ElWOod Riley and daughter,
Lois. Lois accompanied them to
Washington for several weeks Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frantz. Jr
and children visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Frantz, Sr,
near Blooming Rose, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Spaw and
son Gene. of Cleveland. o., spent
the weekend with her father.
George Hileman.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Haenftling and
children, and Miss Carolyn Leib-
man. Fit Wayne, Ind, and Carl
Haenftling, Accident we're Mon
day evening dinner guests at the
Dunham-ShOemaker home. Sunday
supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Seggie, Accident; Walter
Wicklow, Clearfield, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spear and children
and Roger Garlick.
Mrs. Margaret Glover and grand
daughter, Of Akron, o., Mr. and
Mrs. Melchoir Kolb. Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan. Accident, visited Mrs. Hen
rietta Lininger on Thursday after
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Garletts-Richter home. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schuler, who had vis-
tied here for several weeks, left
Thursday morning for their home
in Orlando, Fla Mrs Maude Liv-
engood was Sunday dinner guest
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
family, of Mentor, O., are spending
this week with her father, Walter
Humberson.
Mrs Margaret Rush, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Thomas and children
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Rush and
son. FriendsVille Mr. and Mrs
Claude Rush and family, Markleys-
burg, Pa: Mrs Halle Custer, Oak
land: Dean Rush and family. Dale
Rush and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Friend and daughters were
picnicking at the latter's cabin at
Hoyes, Sunday.
S/Sgt David Davis left Thursday
for Wright-PattersOn AFB. Dayton
O.. after a weeks visit here. His
wife and sons will remain for Wis
it with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Fike. Sunday evening callers
MCiC wi. anu NllS INCli LCltlIlltCi
and children, of Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Bowen and
sons. of McKeesport, Pa. we're
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. n Donald FraZee,
Sr. Other callers on Thursday af-
ternoon were Mrs. Don Frazee and
daughter and Mrs. Glen Frazee and
children
Lane and Rebecca SWauger, of
Homecoming, spent the past week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w c. Herring.
T/Sgt and Mrs. James S. Swau-
ger and sons, of Elkins. were Sun
day overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Livengood and sons.
Their son, Sammy, remained here
for a two weeks vacation with the
Livengoods.
Mr. and Mrs. John Capel re-
turned home. Sunday, after 1000
mile motor trip to Amarillo, Texas,
to visit their son A3/c Johnny
Capel at the AFB there They also
toured Colorado. Kansas, Missouri,
anu OhIdllOlild. L HCN were SATURDAY
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Savage and family at Mt
Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Livengood
and Mrs. Maude Livengood and
son spent Friday in Cumberland
on business.
John Robinson, local banker. was
the speaker at Rotary on Monday.
He spoke on the importance of
making a will Mr.. Jacob. fire mar
shal at Frostburg, gave a program
on fire protection at the meeting
last Monday evening. A number
of local firemen attended the meet
ing.
Jimmie Friend, Baltimore. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r..
Friend, over the weekend. Sunday
afternoon visitors we're Mrs. Mar
garet Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Friend and daughter, of
Accident
n
The Republican., 1962-07-26
FE'SQEs6ESUiEgP Notes

the service.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School. 10 a. m., and
worship service at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m, each Sunday. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday evening at 1880 p.
m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
p. m. Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. m, for
Sunday, July 29th
Mrs James DriscOll entertained
eleven members of the Missionary
society at her home on July 18th.
Mrs. Richard Selby, president, had
the business and devotions, and
the topic was given by Mrs. Dris-
coll and Mrs Charles Rush Rev.
and Mrs. Nevin will entertain in
The Republican., 1962-07-26

and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Odus
Henlinc and son, George Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bachtel and
son, Mr.. and Mrs Chester Roth
and daughter, Akron Mr.. and Mrs
Richard White and children, Wal
do. O.: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gncgy
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roth and children, Ricky
and Debbie Ponikvar Girard, o.:
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Slaubaugh
and Jimmie, Connie and Carl Slau-
baugh.
A birthday dinner was held for
Roy Whitehair on Sunday, July IS.