davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

GUITARS Fender, Guild and
GretSch electric, classic and stand
ard instruments and amplifiers at
bargain prices. ST. $500, JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
Open Mon. and Thurs. ewes.
HAND-CARvED TABLES from the
Black Forest Of Germany, coffee
table and end tables. Call 723-s273
any time.
EATERS, ranges, stoves. New.
used gas, oil, coal, wood, cleo.
ACME STOVE, loll 7th NV. Ma.
s-ss52.
MICROSCOPES, ideal Christmas Gift
for. the junior scientist Various
makes and models traded In from
medical schools. Not toys but full
Pledged instruments. From $50 up.
BUNTON INSTRUMENT CO., INC,
500 B Conn. ave. NV. 3s7-0337.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT National
Cash Register, 81 LOCO. Orig. cost ST.
800. ] Burroughs Bookkeeping and
Accounting Mach, $500. Orig. cost
sl,2oo. Like new. Call 3sS-6s33 after
pm.
OFFICE FURNTTURE-Desks, files,
chairs, shelving, new and used.
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2s22.
OFFICE FURN. = New and used
Desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 L St. NV. Ma. s-3646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
TYPIST

Tc type names and addresses from
handwritten coupons. Must be able
to type 20 w.p.m., and be willing to
learn operation Of standard KEY
board Flexowriter. Full time per-
manent position. Call EN-. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Public Understanding
Is Key to Renewal

noted the miscOnceptiOn about
the relocating Of persons from
urban renewal areas to other
housing.
when an area is renewed,
everyone can see the new
buildings that replace the
DID," said Mr.. Forbes. But
no one sees the people. They
just seemingly disappear. So
the claim that they've Just
been showed off into a worse
environment is accepted in
the absence of any informa-
ton to the contrary.
''But the relocation facts
are to the contrary. Since
1919, about 80 per cent of the
1920 families displaced by
urban renewal have been re-
housed in standard housing.
The remaining 20 per cent in
cludes those families who left
the city, those who moved
voluntarily to subStandard
housing, even though they
had been offered standard
accommodations, and those
who cannot be accounted for. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Public understanding and
support is the key to success
Of urban renewal programs,
according to Fred A. Forbes,
assistant administrator for
public affairs Of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Speaking at a meeting Of
the Arkansas Council Of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Au-
thorities in Hot Springs, Ark,
Mr.. Forbes said:
81 wonder if any Of you here
could cite a single instance
where critical program fail
ures you experienced were
not In some way traceable to
poor public information? Pub
lie understanding and sup
port is the key to success
and public information is the
key to public understanding
and support, just as much as
sound program operations"
He cited several examples
Of MISUNDERSTANDING about
housing programs and
stressed the need for corree-
tive action by housing leaders
at the community level. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Architects sketehbOOk
Ping Pong Plus
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS


you are thinking of ping change Of pace in family
pong IaDe, okecnDooK TINS fun. After holly contested
'Ping Pong Plus The "pus" SAM VI Uo VI ing 'OSS
is fine i9e use Of the IN ing the special table be
dersde Of the regular tennis stored converted back to
table The plan shows you ping pong Just unfold brace
not only how to build the legs In position, replace
sturdy 4byS table, but also the sdebars up with the net
how to incorporate lively and you're ready to serve
animal hunting dart board The Sketchbook plan details
and coorfu ring toss all steps and lumber to build
the otherwise unused under the table and accessory ma
side. All three games are terials such as the special
active delightful ones for the board for the mdersde
youngsters. Parents will have games. Included also
almost as much fun. exact scaled drawings Of the
Usually the idle tennis table dart board and ring de-
takes up goodsized portion signs that are easy to follow
OF ROOM Or it is just folded transfer and paint.
and stored when not in uSe Ping Pong Plus mean
With Ping Pong Plus you many hours of enjoyment for
can fold the hinged table for the entire family
NS PONG PLUS PLANS AVAILABLE You order detailed
follow plans for Ping Pong Plus Send so coin with this COUPON 70
Architects SkeehboOk The Washington So Box l5 Post Office
New York I, NJ Y.
Please Send Ping Pong Plus Plan s-I34
""set
City Ond Stote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Rotary Club Plans
Second Auction Sale

Announcement that the Oakland
Rotary club would sponsor another
auction sale this year was announ-
oed last Friday al a regular meet
ing of tine club.
The date set was Saturday, May
10, beginning at l o'clock p. m,
and it will be held on the NaylOr
lot, Third street. The fire hall will
be used in event of rain, according
to Logan Weber, president.
Mr.. Weber appointed various
committees 10 be in charge includ-
ing a setting up committee, adver-
Using, soliciting, auction, cOllec-
ton and sale committee.
This is similar to the auction
sale conducted last year. Persons
who have items no longer wanted,
but which are in good conditin
and may appeal to others, are be-
ing invited to contribute these
items to the club. Rotary members
also will provide many sale items.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for community projects spon-
sored by the club. Among the items
contributed last year were new
refrigerator and used automobile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Richard BOWser,
Rotary Citizen

Richard Bowser has been selected
to represent Northern High School
as the Citizen of Tomorrow"
at the annual Conference of the
Local Rotary District, No. 735, to
be held at Bedford Springs Hotel,
April %, 20 and 30.
His expenses will be paid by the
Grantsville Rotary Club. The
Friendsville Rotary Club is not
sending a student this year.
While at Bedford Springs Hotel,
Richard will be one of about fifty
or more boys who will attend spe-
cial sessions arranged for high
school youths to help prepare
them for future citizenship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, was ill.
The April meeting will begin
with a short business conference.
After that, Mr. Walthall, rector
of the st. Matthew's Episcopal
Church in Oakland will present a
discussion concerning his recent
tour of Central America.
In his speech, Rev. Walthall plans
to compare the educational facili-
ties available to those here in the
United States.
After the meeting, refreshments
will be served by the homeroom
mothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wolfe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Friend and
children visited Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Spiker, Sunday
Clyde Savage spent the week
end with his father, Milton Saw
age.
Martin Friend and Mrs. Earle
Railey visited Albert Friend and
family in LaVale, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyson, Roy
ersford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lyle, Pittstown, Pa; Arthur De-
Witt, Mrs. Helen Proudfoot, Rev.
and Mrs. William Feather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lyle and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Bishoff and Mrs.
Bernice Friend we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker De-
Witt.
Mrs. Arch Peck and children and
Mrs. Bernice Friend and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
SANG RUN

Mrs. Sarah Lyle, who had spent
the past couple of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver returned
home, Sunday, after spending two
weeks in Uniontown with Mrs.
Bertha Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Walthall Will Speak
To PTA On April IS

The April PTA meeting will be
held in The Northern High School
cafeteria on April 10 at 500 p. m.
This specific meeting was to be
held in February but was post
poned because the guest speaker,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Injured In Fall
From Farm Wagon

Hamill Glotfelty, of near Acct
dent, fell from farm wagon while
at work on his parents farm last
Friday and suffered a broken col
lar bone, a lacerated ear and in
juries to his back and stomach.
He was brought to Garrett Coun-
ty Memorialh ospital in Oakland,
where he remains a patient. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Earnings

Sunbeam Corp. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned
$lO,587,00 or $2.49 a share VS..
SO, 1877 900 or $2.3l in 1861
period.
Lukens Steel in So weeks
ended December 20 earned
$3,273,154 or $343 a share VS..
$4,006,O57 or $4.20 in 1861.
Avnet ElectrOnic Corp. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $1,621,347 or SO cents
a share VS.. $l.564,265 or 81
cents in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
EoR War Enhad naeRmhRP Al
Evening star., 1963-02-14
M. R. West Heads
Housing Industry
Committee Here

Martin r. West, jr., execu-
tive vice president and treasur-
er Of Weaver Bros, Inc, has
been elected chairman Of the
Housing Industry Committee of
Metropolitan Washington, it
was announced today.
John w. Stadtler, president
of National Permanent Savings
& Loan Association and also
president Of the District Saw
ings and Loan League, was
elected vice chairman of the
committee.
Bruce Bryan, executive Sec
retary of the District Savings
and Loan League, was elected
executive director.
The committee was organized
a year ago to coordinate pol
icies and progress of its men,
ber organizations, which in
clude:
The Washington Board of
Realtors, the Northern Virginia
Board Of Realtors, the Prince
Georges County Board of Real
tors, the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors, the District
Savings and Loan League, the
Building Owners and Managers
Association, the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, Washington Chap
ter Of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America and the
District Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leadin

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Febru-
ary Is totaled $26,l13, ,089, 900
compared with $34,031, ,739. 900
in the previous week and we're
3.7% above the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Feb
ruary 8 totaled $34.396,000, 600,
up $101 million from the pre-
vious week and UP $2,358. .000,-
900 from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended February 0
totaled 1882, 100000 killowatt-
hours compared with 18,l88,-
100000 in the previous week
and up $50 from the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use this
week declined to $5.84 from
$5.85 last week and compared
with $3.50 in the like week a
year ago.--Dun 81 Dradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended February 8
averaged 100000 barrels daily,
up 10000 from the previous
week and compared with T.
479,010 in the like week a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Exinlbank Lists
81 Billion Of
Loans in 1862

The Export-Import Bank OF
Washington approved 2,35S
loans, guarantees and insur-
ance policies totaling $2,090,-
100000 to assist United States
export trade in 1862, President
Harold F. Linder said in the
annual report yesterday.
An all-out effort was made
during the year to gear the
banks programs to needs of
the Nations exporters, Mr.. Lin
der reported. "In so doing, we
participate actively in the Gov
ernment's drive to increase
United States exports" he
added.
The bank earned $171.7 mill
lion Of interest and fees for
its gross income during IN e
year. From that amount, $57.9
million was paid to the Treas
ury as interest on funds bor-
rowed for lending.
Another $35 million was paid
the Treasury as a dividend on
81 billion of Eximbank capital
stock held by the Treasury and
$2.9 million was used for ad-
ministrative expenses. The re-
mainder of $75.9 million was
to the banks reserves
which stand now at $804.5 mil
lion.
In partnership with Exim-
bank the Foreign Credit Insur-
ance Association began the is
Suance of comprehensive export
credit insurance policies which
protect against credit and po-
licital risks in export sales.
Short term policies were
made available in February
and medium-term policies we're
issued in July. At the end of
the year, 1,188 policies h a d
been issued covering a total
liability of $482 million.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Michael J. Deutch, Washing
ton consulting engineer, has
been named to a seven-man
and machinery trade
mission to Mexico by Secretary
Of Commerce Hodges. The mis-
sion leaves Saturday and will
be gone 80 days.
G. A. Tribby has been ap-
pointed manager of the Norge
builder division of Washington
Wholesalers, Inc. He formerly
was with Washington Gas
Light Co.
Harold ID. Plunckett has been
named Government representa-
tive for Autographs Business
Forms, Inc, of Hackensack,
N. j., with offices in Washing
ton. He lives in Silver Spring,
Md.
Frank Ridge, Washington
chartered life underwater, has
been named to the public rela-
tionS committee of the Million
Dollar Round Table, national
organization of top insurance
producers.
AL Gibson was honored by his
associates of the A & N
Trading Co. and Surplus Sales
at a recent dinner for his AZ
years of service to the COM
pany and his Goth birthday.
Henry GOldfine has been
promoted by Goodbinder Asso-
ciates, wholesale appliance e
firm, to sales manager of its
Amana Refrigerator, Freezer
and r-Conditioning Division.
stephen A. Prusik, specialist
in material engineering and
processing. has joined the
Washington office staff of
Aerojet- General Corp.
A. c. Clark. former packag-
ing engineer for Rohm & Haas
Co., has joined the Washington
staff Of the Manufacturing
Chemists Association.
National Fruit Product Co.
Of Winchester, Va, has named
Cargill, Wilson and Acree of
Richmond to handle its ad-
vertising. effective March is.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (AP) CUsDA).-
HOGS, 5000; slow, butchers steady;
sows fully steady; shippers took go
5sT 2sG e cent Of sala5le supply; hG II 100;
at 1900; mixed 1-3 10O-22O lbs
I5.25:15,75; .220-250 lbs 14.75-15.50;
2-3 25O-300 lbs 142514S5: mixed / 3
320-400 lb sows 13.25-14.OO; ship
ment l-2 around $40 lbs 1925; 400
800 lbs l2.50-13.25; 2-3 500-60O lbs
l2.50-12S5.
Cattle, 800; calves, none; slaughter
steers fairly active, mostly steady:
hardly enough heifers for a market
test. few sales steady: cows fully
steady: bulls steady; load lots high
choice and prime 1,i75-i $50 10 steers
26.00-2625; load largely prime / 1.235
lbs 26 30; bulk choice 950-1 $50 lbs
"a .5O-25.75; couple loads mixed good
and choice 1.05O-1,175 lbs 2375-
24.25; couple loads high good and
choice l,30O-1 $50 lbs 24.OO-24 so:
load largely good 925 lbs % 25: few
loads choice 9OO-1 900 10 heifers
24.00-24.75: load mostly good 925 lbs
1880; utility cows 1375-15.O0: can
ners and cutters 1.5O-l4 90; utility
and commercial bulls 10000. 90.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National AssOcia.
dion Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
British Secretaries
Not Yet Rage in D. c.

as a temporary base while
touring the country.
Mrs. May Henderson, chief
personnel counselor of Man
power, Inc. in Washington, said
she has received only one re-
quest for an English secretary
in the last three years, and
that one didn't pan out be-
cause the employer wanted
permanent help. The agency is
a temporary help firm and
claims to be the worlds lagest,
placing about 5000 white COL
lar workers in Washington last
year.
The Southern Has Nine
Mrs. Henderson noted that
some companies, when offered
an English secretary, express
concern over the women's abili-
ty to use American spelling and
terminology. To be sure, the
office does sponsor and place
a number of English secretaries
in jobs. all paid by the hour,
according to Herbert E. De-
mond, branch manager.
Once they can be persuaded
to make the experiment, some
companies are pleased with
results. The marketing and re-
search department of South
ern Railway Co. in Washington.
for example, hired its first
British employe a year-and-a-
half ago and was so impressed
that it now has nine on the
payroll.
II couldn't do without them
really" commented William M.
Lineberger, services supervisor.
One agency reported an en-
ployer hesitated when it re-
commended an English girl be-
cause he wanted a standard,
universal" voice answering the
phone. Regional or foreign
accents are uncomfortable to
he insisted. i
Another agency cited the
electric typewriter as a hurdle.
Most Washington offices use
them, but they're a novelty to
many foreign secretaries.
"We test all applicants" a
supervisor explained, land |
English girls seem to have no
with them. They get
ost on an IBM machine with .
spacing"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. IA ZAP. Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead l0la cents a pound, New York.
Zinc llh cents a pound, East st.
Louis Tin l .OSss a pound, New York.
Foreign silver .256 per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
1 heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
2S. .0O-29.OO.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Is the British secretary with
her impeccable Mayfair accent
taking over as the latest orna-
ment for executive suites?
It's one Of those notions that
sociologists love. but in the Ma
tons capital, at least, the rush
TO hire them is something les
than impressive.
Newspaper accounts in re-
cent months. noting the in
flux of English girls, suggest
they may be displacing the
company limousine and execu-
tive washroom key as status
symbols. Certainly those who
do arrive have little difficulty
finding jobs In the present
shortage of white collar help.
But a check of several local
employment agencies indicated
that a specific demand" is
largely imaginary. In fact,
some companies shy away from
having British secretaries an
swer their phones,
No Requests
"I'd like to say we get de-
mands for English girls" says
Mrs. Constance Bartlett, WASH
ington branch manager of Kel-
ly Girls Service, Inc, but the
truth is we've never had a re-
quest for an English accent. It's
a glamorous subject but some
companies think the British
accent is stilted, never warm
and compelling"
Kelly Girls, one of the largest
contractors of temporary white
collar help both in Washing
ton and in the United States,
places about 5000 women a
year in jobs here, and around
10000 nationally.
A spokesman for the Fields
Employment Agency here con-
firmed Mrs. Bartlett'S views,
adding that some employers
frown on hiring any foreign
girls because they suspect the
visitors merely use such jobs
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. IA ZAP 1.-THE
New York Stock Exchange reported
today the odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February 10:
Purchases Of 315.934 shares: sales Of
3S5,335 shares including 4,057 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1963-02-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BOTH FOR $207 e:
NORGE FULLY AUTOMATIC
TWo.SpEED WASHER

This efficient woshdoy helper has woshrinse cycles
:. with wafer temperature selections TO mqteh
the worried requirements Of todoYs modern fobrcsl Hos
lint filter ositoor that trops tIiest lint speeks; wafer
level CONTROL Exclusive Service Simple" design eim
mates cause of many service eos cuts repair time and
cost if service is needed Full 2yeors ports and service
worronty available at small additional cost.
purchased separately. -"
, 1963-02-26

GUEST EDITORIAL
LOSING THE RED ROS IS U~NTHINKABLE
WE ARE running out Of even @Cruzan Time as tar as the
local Red Cross Chapter is concerned. The National ot1ce
saws, mo members. No program, then No charter" and with
good reason. ---
IN 1862 not a single membership was listed for St, Croix
Thus far in 1868 there are 13 membership current boar0
Of Directors who are leading the fight to save the chapter
They hope to increase this to 1000 at least.
WE HAVE been lucky here. No hurricanes since 1925
although there have been a few near misses. mus we nave
become comnlacent. When Puerto Rico had its last hurricane
the National American Red Cross spent over Sloo,OOo 10 ny
down doctors, nurses, medicine and supplies and to help a well
organized local chapter set up emergency housing teedn9
and coping with all the problems involved. Obviously we must
be equally prepared. -
NOW TO the local program and particularly the Blood
Bank. How many of us have made frantic calls to relatives
tnends-even to strangers who had the right blood tyPe-When
one of our family had an emergency operation j al Gu
NOW, if our Red Cross drive is successful, teams OF specialists
from Puerto Rico will come twice a year to collect Dlooo aIo
from the bank there will send fresh plasma to the h0Sppal
weekly, For emergencies there will always be plenty available
on the next Carbair flight.
IT COSTS only 81 to become a Red Cross member thus
there is no reason why the minimum goal of 1000 members
shorld not be exceeded. To achieve the goals OF the local pro-
uram. however, means that many Of us must contribute more
as much as we can afford.
WEHOPE too, that those who reside here only a part OF
the year OF just own land on which they hope to build some
dav will make a part Of their annual Red Cross contribution
here to prove their stake in the community.
LET US ALL get behind the Red Cross to make the ot.
Croix chapter a shining example and REMEMBEh-some
year, maybe this one, hurricane will hit US and a strong local
BED Cross chapter with the parent body behind it must be
trained and ready to act.
, 1963-02-26


TIFF r011ND1T1ON COMPANY
hIl9A4ee1l1l9 OO11suu CtlO11 slllCe LUZ
DRNTTDT v 1NN0IINcEc- -
The A. c. Sanford Compunies and
The Lection Of A. C.. Sumford, Jr.
AS Ou1 rles1oelN
per'1y OF me virgin SANDS we nave pur-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Dist. Governor
Speaker at
Clayton Lions

The guest speaker at the din
ner meeting of the Clayton Lions
Club on Wednesday, Oct. 2 will
be District Governor ]. Hous-
ton Warren. The meeting will
be held at the Clayton Fire Hall
at o:45 pm.
At the recent meeting of the
club the guest speaker was
Charles M. Ewing, who was pre-
sented by Medford Davis. MIR.
Ewing talked on the new Golf
Course in the community, known
as the Garrison Lake Park. He
told of its facilities and also of
the plans for the future. Harry
W. Getty president, conducted
the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
A PRAYER FOR TODAY

Eternal God, for this day
Give us strength for its tasks,
wisdom for its problems, pa
thence for its disappointments,
courage for its trials.
May the opportunities for
righteous deeds be improved,
may the subtle solicitations to
evil be readily detected and
refused, may our will be wholly
submerged in Thine.
Keep us from littleness,
fickleness, peevishneSs, and
from being content with half
hearted service.
Enable us to be serious with
out being stern, cheerful with
out being foolish. gracious with
out being gushy, genuine with
out being arrogant, affection
ate without being sentimental.
Save US from selfishness,
from meanness, from greed,
from hypocrisy, from i'm
pudence.
Shield us from evil, guide
us in the truth, inspire our
love, teach us to respect the
rights of every man and make
us efficient in the work Thou
hast given us.
May we identify ourselves
now and forever with the sim
plicity of the Gospel. with the
good fight of faith, with a pro-
gram of world evangelism in
our day. investing all our time
and talent to this end. Through
IeSuS Christ. our ord,
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Paul S. Taylor, Pastor

Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
1880 D. m.