davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Ar MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ORGANS 81
HAMMOND
Terms Extended 80 Months
No Down Payment REQUIRED
-nn1niefe SeIecfion ~ All Mndeia

Terms ENteu0ed % M0uLn1
No Down Payment Reqqired
Complete Selection o. Al Models
PIANOS INCORPORATED
authorizes Dealer for Va. 4 D. c;
ORGANS S,s. Values il looI sample
popular makes. AZ JORDAN'S,
conner lsth and G sis.. NV.
lSI. $4,000; Bliley6 Cross
Roads ShopPing Center, virginia
CPhone lsl-nsl1; s337 GsoTgi a
'S' v silver S2HnE SJU; s ,,,:,
Va Es seR ,-7lya,. T sIiEs4 so4i1ss &
and Bailey's Cross Roads stores
open evenings. Psrk in front.
0RGAN-IRApER SPECIAL
Ea@nO eopd 0s s45s 8G ANN Tsl 81
GAN STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON,
Wheaton, Nd. sls-A67s.
oRGANsz"out they 90" Hammond
large C;N. Model q PEDAL mote
pedal note 81 ,lsS; Minshall, $50;
Hammond chord, peri. S3sS; Estey,
manual, - pedals, S39S; Thomas,
mango, two L4-note keyboard, dou-
BE expression panel ia bass pc
dals, O9S. All on special, no
trades. ALEXANDRIA PLANo-oR-
ave. ave-. SI s-5z5o. k Il s,nso. vernon
ORGANS. The organ anyone can
play. The new LOwrey Holiday
now only SIS. Easiest TO play.
Most complete spinet organ In its
price range. Come In and see Il
today. KITS Wash. Areas Larg-
est Music Store, Cow. Loc.l,
Dntn. 1880 G 81. NV, RE. 7-62l7,
Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave, KI.
ping Center, Rockville Pike, IA.
1-7l2o IVA. and Nd, stores open
daily til 2, except SatD.
C saSai SIS Es:s'fGE s 'l: eve. 'ss s;.a
ORGAN, Il m m ON q used spinet.
$3.50. Excellent condition.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
llos G 81. NV. Dl. 7-sl6l
ORGANS -Demonstrator sale. Bald
win OrgaSonic. List price Slo2S.
Sale price SeSS. Mahog. finish only.
GISRlEL Excl. BALDWIN deal
err. S2S G st. NV, Ma. s-o423,
ass Arl. blvd. (opp.. Corners),
S37-3oo2 IVA. store daily I'll 2, Sat.
til 81.
PALLET TRUCK
New $500 pound capacity. $3.50.
Gail DI. 7-5s43.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, LIP,
Modern and Afro-Cuban Jazz. |
Good cond. 33s-T1S6, Ewes.
PIANOS
Largest selection In the area, up
rights, spinets and consoles. Com
gftySEER r sSRHS SSfaNos q co sss
s sliSO save ave- ~ S-soa'' open Wkdays'
P ISG a shaw IS, SO ETsnd Ia, y ste'
FOR RENT-For pri-
vate home use. Spinetss consoles
and grands from 50 monthly up
with option to buy. All popular
type Instruments either new or
sdaRhhStsy F uSsdi H sTdRfEs extra ira:
shcpS SSS0 ceu sasxVii rsni Gs' tFSo6e
lsi-fisD; s337 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring (Phone JU. Sllo9i
lol William st., Fredericksburg,
va. (Phone Essex 5-7I72lj Full
selection at all stores. Bailey's
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings. Park In
PIANOS. s425. New spinet pianos,
Or SO'S blond. KfTTs wash. Areas
LARGEST Music Store J Conv.
LOCI, Dntn. 1890 g st. NV, RE.
1912, Alex, 1881 Mt. Vernon
ave-, K1. $3.50, Congressional Pla-
"a Shopping Center, Rockyllle
Pike, HA. 7-7l70 IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily til 2, except
SatO.
PIANO. Gulbrapsen sglpet n s1eel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

CONN. AVE. VIC, young lady over
Is to share lovely apt. with same,
~. co. 5-oel0, Ext. 504.
GIRL to share Groom apartment In
n. Arlington, with another girl.
block from bus. IA. e-e2a5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
SEWING MACHINES
CABINET MODELS
NEW
Forward and Reverse. Round Bobbin.
$50
Sewing Machine Exchange
2626 BladenSburg Rd. NE.
La A-kdSn

LA. $3.50
SEWING MACHS. Singer console, re-
cond., left in lay.away with zig-zag
no Obligation, $3.50. EX. 3-osz0.
SHELVIN G-Steel, IS in high,
brand-new, with 5 shelves, l2x36
inches, S.ss. lsx36 inches, sll.ss.
ISx36 inches, SASS. JE. 2.2S22.
SKATES, ice, $50 pr, 81 each. sos
Aoth ave, Hyattsville, s64-2ell.
STEREo, WsbcOr President" COW.
BE; I mo. old. $50. UN. l-oiI2.
STEREO CLEARANCE
Portables, consoles, combinations,
terms. No money down. Trades
accepted. Free home demonStra-
tons. A62-23S2.
STOVE : Hotpoint cleo, 3o-in., with
timer, clock, rotisserie, etc, excel.
TIRES, slightly used passenger and
truck, high trades, all sizes, white
and black walls. $3.50 up. STAND
10th and H ne, Ii. 3-Soa2.
TRAINS, 40 sets, $40 each, track Sc
section. WANTED old stand. guage
trains, 500 Aoth ave-, Hyattsville,
964-2ell.
TRAINS, HO, over 100 #. flexible
track, cork bed, engines, cars, ac-
cessories, lge. power pack. SIS.
WO. 6-672a.
TRANSIsTOR CIRCUIT B OAR S
WITH PLUG-INS. 81 per board.
ALERT SURPLUS SALES
s2o W St. NV. HU. 3-7s5e
Daily to 5. Parking Saturday to Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
CAIRO HOTEL

2l-hr. elev. an switchboard, din.
nm. Transient 81 day up. Perm.
Sli.so week, sgi., dbl. S2z VIZ. HU.
3-6llk. lSo9 l6th s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
APIS, FURMIsHED-D. G.

ANACOSTIA EAsrovER AREA,
4oll 3rd st. Sc. : Fife, ! and
bedrm.. so up. 10. 7-i32s or HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

PIANOS. Sz7s. New spinet pianos,
e sAOis SoDS e R RHH%p t sSS9S E E7es
LARGEST Music Store J Conv.
LOCI, Dntn. 1890 G st. NV, RE.
1872, Alex, 1881 Mt. Verno n
ave., KI. $3.50, Congressional Pla-
"a Shopping Center, Roekyllle
Pike, HA. 7-1l20 IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily til ?, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

ST. and 2 bedrms. !,
new furn., nr. bus and stores. Al
location. Rent reduced. 10. 1908.
mnn 4 me-. Ill n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Park Ellison

Park Ellison
TOO Harvard st. NV.
De luxe air-cond. elev. bldg. Effic.
SIS up. ] bedrm.s $50. Res. Mgr.
PINEY BR. AND PEABODY NV.
I Bedrn., SIS
Incl. all util.,, newly dec, Ice. and
ME. s-Os6i Ewes. wo. S-3s7s
RANDLE TERRACE APIS, 2s2.
Minnesota ave. s.e:, Va BLOCK. of
Pa. ave.-Newly decor. l-bedrm
apt. It'll. incl. See Res. Mgr.. Apt. S
RTVERVIEW RID. S.E.-s6ol. Liv.
rm., 3 bedrms., z baths, kit, furn.
or unfurn. CHI. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

All Utils. Except Elec.
Open for Inspection Is Sat-, Sun.
After 6 Call 581-2187
DR.: Out Pa. ave. Sc, Just over
SOusa Bridge, turn right onto Fair
lawn , blkS, to Naylor road. left to
CAREY WINSTON co. DE. 7-ssSs
Nicholson st. NV, 1885
Corner spac, bedrm. All utils. ex.
cept electricity. SIS monthly. In
spection BY appt. OIL. 2-442l.
OVERLOOKING ROCK GREER
PARK Elevator building, near 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV. Large l-bed-
room apt. only $3.50. Bright
rooms, large Kitchen, al utilities
included. 200 Adams Mil I'd. NV.
See janitor, co. $685..
SHAPIRO INC. l4l3 X ME. el7H
PARKHILL
1910 PARK RID. NV.
Efficiency apt, with full kitchen.
separate dinette, liv. rm., dressing
rm., and BATH In modern eley.
bldg. with secretarial service. Close
TO transportation. VIII be redecorat-
ed. Avail. Dec. I, $3.50 per mo.
See Res. Mgr, DE, 2-l300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

PIANO. Gulbransen spinet In excel.
cond, Top value S32s. KIT IS
(Wash. areas largest music Store)
i530 q 81. NV. RE. 1-61I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
7Oh AHEAD OF PACK
Yanks Zoom Out of Sight on Road

the road before their latest
successful trip, jumped ahead
early in both games before the
capacity crowd Of 1859 at
Comiskey Park and never let
the White Sox get too close.
Richardson, Howard Hot
Bobby Richardson had three
Yankee hits In the opener and
also drove In three runs In
the second game, which was
highlighted by Elston
Towards 4-for-4 performance
The New York catching star
homered. doubled, singled
twice and hit q sacrifice fly
Ralph Terry won his 14th
and Jim Bouton his 18th, but
both righthanders needed re-
lief. Ray Herbert and Joe,
Horlen were the losers. The
frustrated White Sox stranded
Is runners In the first game
and nine In the second.
The Tigers climbed into sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Nets Prove HosPitab|e Again,
Hell p Dodgers Go 6 in Front

hitter for the Dodgers in the
opener with the Nets for his
18th victory. The hits were all
singles. He did not walk a man
and no Met got past first base
Doug Camilli's two-run homer
in the second off loser Al
jackson was all the margin
Drysdale needed.
Rookie Dick Calmus, a 49,
year-old highlander, pitched
five innings of one-hit relief
to win the nightcap. Pete
Richert, who started, was lifted
FOR a pinch hitter in the fifth
when the Dodgers scored two
runs on Tommy Davis single
to go in front to stay.
Indy Mcdaniel entered the
first game for the Cubs in
the eighth inning with tn e
BASES loaded and none out
He struck out Frank Robin
son and Gordy Coleman and
retired John Edwards on a
grounder. Then he set the side
down in order in the ninth
to preserve Larry Jackson's
14th victory.
10th Beats MalOney
In the second game, Pau
10th threw a four-hitter to
beat Jim Maloney, now 1876
Billy Williams and Lou Brock
homered for the Cubs.
The fourth-place Phillie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
National LEAGUE


BATTING (275 ct bats)-Grost. st
Louis, .344; Gonzalez. Philadelphia
and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1927; T
Davis, Los Angeles, 1924; Pinson
Cincinnati. $50.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Flood
st. Louis. So; Mays, San Francisco
and White, st. Louis, SO: Rose Gin
RUNS BAITTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee
lO2; White, St. Louis, SO; Pinson
Cincinnati, and Boyer. st. Louis, 81
santo, chicsSo. and Robinson. Gin
HI fISii at. st. Louis. 1913: Ptnson
Cincinnati, 1855: White, ST. Louis,
l52; Aaron. Milwaukee, ISL; Con.
zalez, Philadelphia, 14S.
DOUBLES-Groat, st. Louis. 80; Pin
son, Cincinnati. and Gonzales, Phila-
delphia. 80: Williams, Chicago. 90
Callison. Philadelphis, 2S. -.
Gonzalez, Phiiadeiphia. 10: Brock
and Williams, Chicago. and Taylor
HOME RnNs-Hccovey, San Fran.
cisco, "a; Aaron. Milwaukee, 80
Mays. San Francisco, 80; White. 81
Louis, %: santS: . chicaso' ant
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
49,; Pinson and Robinson, cincin'
Brock, Chicago. Is.
PITCHING 90 decisionsl-Perranoski
Les ARsfles ~ ooS SIX kou MsBe no,
Angeles, 1875, .792; Maloney, Gin
cinnati. 1875, 1888; Marichal. sar
francisco. 1915. $50. -
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax. Los Angeles
223: Drysdale. Los Angeles, PA
Maloney, Cincinnati. 1876: Marichal
San, Francisco. 169; Lemaster. Nil
" AMERICAN LEAGUE
ski. Boston, 1856; Kaline, Detroit
.3lS; Rollins. Minnesota, 312; Pear
son, Los Angeles and Malone Bos
RUNS 80 Yastrzemski, Boston. an,
troit, and Allison, Minnesota. rs
RUNS BATTED IN Stuart. Boston
s.; Feline petTOi It:oD So v Wssns1
a and Howard Howard, New n: N YORK, IS. ''O'"
line, Detroit, l43; Ward, Chicago
1876; Malzone, Boston. Pearson, Lo
Angeles. and Richardson, New York
DoUBLEs Yastrzemski. Boston. "a
Causey. Kansas City. 30; Avis
Cleveland and Power and versailles
TRIPLES w. Versailles. Minnesota. ant
Kansas City, o; Fregosl. Los Angeles
20. Seven tied with 8.
HOME RUNS = Stuart. Boston, 80
Kiliebrew. Minnesota, 20; Allison
Minnesota, %; Howard. New. York
"a; Wagner, Los Angeles, and Hall
Minnesota, %.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Baltimore
30; Hinton. Washington, 81; Wood
Detroit, -: SNYDER, Baltimore. Is
PITCHING 40 decisions) = Radatz
Boston, 1874, $50; Ford. New YORK
1913, .739: Bouton. New York. 1875
1877: Peters. Chicago, 1875, 1872
Pascual, Minnesota, 1915; ia.
sTRIKEoUTsMsunninE Detroit , ISL
Minnesota, IA: PiEarro. Chicago
l42: Monbouauette, Boston, 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Hardly a Dodger is left
around who remembers Bobby
Thomson's stored home run
at the Polo Grounds.
The current crop, safely
settled in Los Angeles, ha S
nothing but fond memories of
the battered old ball yard on
the Harlem River, where the
hapless Nets play friendly
hosts.
Dodger hearts grew fonder
Of the place yesterday as the
National League leaders played
their last two games ever at
the Polo Grounds.
They won them both,
stretched their lead to six
games and salvaged a road
trip that had started in a
fashion shaky enough to re-
call 1851, when Thomson hon.
cred them out Of the flay, or
last year when they backed
themselves out Of it.
1916 Road Record
The scores were TO and 80,
to complete the four-game
sweep in the park which will
be torn down for a housing
project at the end of the sea-
son. That made it eight
straight for the Dodgers in
New York and gave them a
1916 record for the road trip,
Meanwhile, the Giants ano
Cards, locked in second place
were rained out. They will try
to play the game today before
the Cards invade Los Angelo:
for a crucial set.
In other National League
games the Cubs dealt the pen
nant hopes of the Reds q
crushing blow with a double
victory, 2-1 and 40, the
Phillies won their seventh
straight, 81, over Pittsburgh
and the Braves took their sixth
in seven games, 80, over
Houston.
Don Drysdale threw a three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

continued their belated drive
with the victory over Pirates,
who fell to eighth, although
they are playing 500 ball. Ray
Culp left the game in the
third inning with a sore arm.
but Johnny Klippstein came
on in relief and got the de-
ciSion.
The Phils scored twice in
the first inning against loser
Don Schwall with two out
when Roy Sievers and Don
Demeter hit successive run
scoring singles. Demeter drove
the other run home in tbs
third inning.
SPAIN Wins 342d
Warren SPAIN won his 342d
career victory against the Colts
as he scattered seven hits and
ran his season mark to 1875.
Ernie Fazio homered in the
fifth off SPAIN and Jim Wynn
trippled and scored on a sacr1-
flee fly in the ninth.
Eddie Mathews and Gene
Oliver each singled home
a run In the fourth for the
Braves and Denis Menke sent
the winning run across in the
seventh on a sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

enth place ahead Of the Angels
by winning the squeaker al
Los Angeles. Detroit starter A
Koch delivered two hits and
drove in the deciding run ir
the fourth, but gave way tt
Mossi in the bottom Of the
inning and the veteran lefty
blanked the Angels the rest o.
the way. Tiger Rookie GATES
Brown went 4-for-4 with q
triple and three singles.
AZcue Hits Pair
Azcue celebrated his 24tf
birthday with two homers anc
a double and Kirkland SEN
the Indians ahead of the Rec
Sox with a two-run homer II
the fourth inning that broke
a 3-3 tie. Jim Grant went thu
distance for Cleveland with az
eight-hitter, and Dave More.
head lost 1t.
The Athletics battered Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Roberts for four runs in the
first inning, added another
run in the fifth for a SO lead,
then outlasted the Orioles late
game fireworks.
Dave Wickersham, after
seven shutout innings, was
tagged for a three-run homer
by Brooks Robinson in the
eighth and was chased by John
Orsino's pinch single in the
ninth.
The Orioles nicked John
Wyatt for two more singles
making it 5-4 and putting men
on first and third with one
out, but Ted Bowsfield pre-
served the victory by putting
down the final two Baltimore
batters.
Jerry Lumpe's two-r n
homer climaxed the AS fast
start against Roberts, while
the clinching run came in the
fifth on Nanny Jimenez' dou-
BILE and Ed Charles single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
By the Associated Press

It had all the makings Of
q real tough Journey. Fourteen
games in IS days, bouncing
back and forth from one coast
to the other on q hectic road
trip covering about 1000 miles
But for the Yankees, 1t was
. pleasure jaunt-and 1t turned
the American League race into
even more Of q runaway.
They capped the scrambling
journey yesterday with q dou-
ble-header sweep at Chicago.
giving them q neat 1914 mark
for the trip that carried them
to Washington, to Los Angeles,
and then back to Boston before
the four-game windup at
Comiskey Park.
Lead Now 1O11
And by whipping the White
sox, 81 and S-4. the Yanks
built their league lead to q
whopping 101a games - the
biggest margin they've had at
this stage Of the season since
1858. The double loss dropped
Chicago into a tie for second
with the Twins, who were
trimmed by Washington, 7-3
Elsewhere in the AL Detroit
climbed up a notch. shading
the Angels, 80. behind Dor
Mossi's nifty relief pitching
home runs by Jose Azcue and
Willie Kirkland helped Cleve-
land over Boston, IA, and
Kansas City held off Balti-
more, 5-4.
The Yankees, only 1928 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Hawks Sian Three

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks Of the
National Basketball Association
announced today the signing
of Bob Petit, Cliff Hagan and
Len Wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
AS, 5; ORIOLES, 4
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE

E. Robinson. PO-A = Baltimore AS,
Kansas City I'LL. L0B-Baltimore 10,
Kansas City 8.
HR-Lumpe, Robinson. SB-Tartabull'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
YANKs, IS; WI. soX, u

totals 3Abl76 Totals U2l1
a-Called out on strikes for Herbert In
5rdi bssingled for Fisher In sth; Gran
for Blanchard In 7thi d-STruck out for
Phillips 7thi e-Fouled out for Max.
well in 9Th; f-Singled for Br0snan In
9Th; gilt into force play for Wilhelm
In 9TH; h-Ran for Martin 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

New York s7.i2. DP-T. DAVIS. WEE Gili ian;
and Fairly. LoB-Los Angeles ?, New
York 5. ~.
7B-H Hickman. 3B- Roseboro. SB-M Moon,
Christopher Gillian a. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BRAVES, 5; COLTS, z

E-None. PO-A-Houston 74-7, Milwau-
kee 27-lA. DP-Bolling, Mcmillan and
Oliver; McMiIland and Oliver. LOB
Houston 5, Milwaukee 5.
2B- Maye. 3B-Wynn. HR-FaZio. s.
Staub, Meme. SF-Bateman.
lip er BIB SO
Brown 7, ~ II s z 2 2
sps Ine'V W. ISIS ~ ! Z Z /
U-Gorman, Landes, SudoL Forman.
T-l:H. A-e,322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Second Game

Totals 3S3S3 TOtala 3I757
a-Walked for Richert in 5th; b.
Walked for Schneider In 9TH; c-Struck
out for Wiley In 9TH; d-Flied out for
Bearnarth in sthi e-Grounded out for
Sherry In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

E-Grammas. PO-A-C Chicago 77.l2,
Cincinnati oil. LOB Chicago >. cincin-
natl Q.
2B Brock. Cardenas. R-Brock. vii.
R HR Err BIB so
Worthington -. o
U-PryOr. Smith. secory, JackOwski
'T-2:lA A-22,2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

x-Faced man In md; y-Faced !
man in 9th.
WP-Starrette. U-Flaherty, Umont,
Valentino, Hurley. T -2:3s. A-S,66e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

E-Lollar. Po-A-New York AZ, Chi.
cAgo Az. DP-Fox. Hansen and Max.
Boyer. LOB-New York 7, Chicago -.
7B- Richardson, Berra. HR-Lopex. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

TOtan VIII ToIhH
a-Popped out for Horlen In 7ndi b.
Filed out for Debuaschere n NhI c.
Doubled for Wilhelm In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
CUBS, IA; REDS, 10
First Camel


l-Hubbs, Santo, jackson, Rose, Car
denas. P0-A-C Chicago 27-ll, Cincinnati
27-e. DP-Hubbs, Rodgers and Banks.
LOB Chicago 7, Cincinnati Q.
Harper. SF-Banks.
IP II r Err BIB so
jackson W. AL s ! ! 9
MaiOney L. is-s :, J : !
Henry .......2 0 0 o
xFaced three men in 9Th.
HIP BY jackson Rose). U-Jackow.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
Youth to Hold
Conference

A one day conference spon-
sored by the Delaware and Pen
insula Methodist Youth Councils
will be held on Saturday, Oct
ober l9. 1868, 9:30 am. at
the Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington, Delaware. 225
Methodist youth are expected
to participate in this conference
on the theme, ''The Meaning
of Aldersgate for Today.
The Reverend Edward B,
Lewis from the Capitol Hill
Methodist Church, Washington,
D. C. will be the inspirational
speaker. The movies, Con
version Plus" and ''The Story
of John Wesley" will be shown,
followed by discussion groups
on the meaning of conversion,
dedication and commitment.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
Ewell's-St. PauI

Ewell's-St. Paul
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6:30/7:30 pm.
Thursday. Prayer Hour, r,2:30
pm; Junior Choir. 700 pm;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
BE NOT TROUBLED

'Let not your heart be
troubled"Uohn IA: ~.
The Lord of all harvests said,
''Let not your heart bel
troubled" Surely then my daily
bread will be given to me and on
time.
The worlds Sin-Bearer said,
''Let not your heart bel
troubled" Then there Is a sove-
reign remedy for sin, a Balm in
Gilead to make the wounded
whole, power In Jesus blood toI
heal the sin-sick soul.
The God of all comfort said,
"Let not your heart bel
troubled" Then | am to find a |
place of comfort and soul rest
when all earthly comfort has
failed, and the source of all hui
man comfort is swept away.
The God of all grace said,
"Let not your heart bel
troubled" Then | am to find
grace sufficient amid slander,
opposition and vicious satanic
attacks.
The coming worlds Sove-
reign, whose right it is to rule,
said, "Let not your yeart be
troubled" Then let military
braggarts march, let blatant
atheists make their alarming
threats, let arrogant unbe-|
lieving modernists scorn and
deride, let vicious criminals
frighten the land with their evil. |
The dawn of a day of righteous =
ness is certain. He said, 'Iwill
come again." The angels said,
This same Jesus that ye have
seen go into heaven shall so
come again in like manner.
Be not troubled about to-
orrow--'sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof. "Tomor-
row is in His hands. He that hath
not failed thee In six troubles
will not fail thee in the seventh.
Let every troubled soul
repeat five times aloud, the first
phrase of Psalm %, THE Lord
is my shepherd" leach time en-
phasizing a different word. AS
we mediate on each word each
succeeding time there will come
to the soul a song borne on an
gel wings, song of blessed as
surance.
Be not troubled--believe. God
hath his way In the storm and He
rideth on the wings of the wind.
The Riches of the Righteous
upon the upright there aris-
eth light In the darkness" FPS.
liz: ~.
"The Lord knoweth the days
of the upright: and their inheri-
tance shall be forever.
Ups. 81: l8).
''Mark the perfect man, and
behold the upright: for the end of
that man is peace. Ups. 37:l8).
"The upright shall dwell in
thy presence" Ups. l40: l3).
There is little more to say.
The riches of the upright are for
time and for eternity. Light for
dark places, an inheritance that
is enduring, peace for life's last
hour, and an eternity in the pre-
Sence of the living Cod.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
-A ATTEVOa@~@@-<an=-~r
THE CHURCH of YOUR CHOICE /
THIS .CTIVDA
THIS SLlNDAY y
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

First Wesleyan
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

Hartly Methodist
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CHEVY CHAsE-To buy or sell a
EDW. II. JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE IN Wakef!eld--Brk
detached two-story between Conn.
ave and Nebraska ave, NV.
bedrooms. 2 baths; Ind H.; 2
floor S Recreation T room rG IN bas sss
ment, close to Wilson High, Price
S37 500. EDWIN l.. ELLIS Realtor,
PIE H-hlln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

1870 GOODWILL PD.-what a
buyl A real drtamboat OF = hrk.
rambler WIZ bedrms, ~ baths,
lovely llv. rm. w/fliepl.. fully
equip. kit and featufing q rec
rfn. lust made for partying. only
SIS.75O with 5000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

HOME WITH A FABULOUS IN.
COME rm,. 3 kits. fire es.
capes, garage, nice lot. 232-O474
INCOME PROPERTY, Mt. Pleasant
section, corner house, l3 furn
rms, 3 baths. Inc quoted over
$500. Excel. investment. S22 800
Reas. down payment. KEACH a
PURCELL, 2a6-5420.
KALORAMA TRIANGLE, / block
from Conn, ave.-3 apis. . gars.,
potential rent $4,000 Price S35,.
900. SANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-l234
Mr.. Pilson, AID. 4-S64s, exclusive
KANSAS AVE. NV. = 2-family
home Very clean and attractive.
SlS,050. Subject to FILA. Hudson
Real Estate Co. UN, 4-l5l5,