davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AIexondrioAdds Twelve
To Teacher Estimate

Alexandria's Francis H a M
mond High School. whose en-
rollment may reach 1880 next
September. will need a dozen
more teachers than previously
anticipated to avoid double ses-
sions or similar measures
School Superintendent John C
Albohm warned last night.
DR.. Albohm told the School
Board he is also devisine
modest changes" in classroom
structures to provide for the
expected enrolment increase
over the current total Of 1000
Evening star., 1963-05-16

pupils. These changes include
partitioning the cafeteria and
the guidance office, and using
the library for extra classrooms.
The School Board previously
asked the City Council for
funds to hire 81 new teachers
next September. Or. Albohm
said the council will be told
that 81 instructors, for whom
funds were provided In the
1884 budget, will not be suf-
ficient.
Next years school budget, ap-
proved by the council on Tues-
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Memorial Service
Set for Jacobson

A memorial service for Per
Jacobson. who was managing
director Of the International
Monetary Fund until his death
last week. will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Great
Choir Of the Washington Ca
thedral.
Participating in the service
will be Treasury Secretary
Dillon, Swedish Ambassador
Gunnar Earring, and the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, dean Of
the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Sex Activity
Among Teens
Seen Rising

ROANOKE. May 10 (AP). -
Americas adults are to blame
for the increase In premarital
sex activity among the Nations
teen-agers and the correspond
ing increase in venereal disease
among that group. says q New
York sociologist.
DR.. Celia q. Deschin, associ-
ate professor. School Of Social
Work Of Adelphi College, made
this statement to q general ses-
sion Of the Virginia Public
Evening star., 1963-05-16

'Yes, they ore beautiful Turkeys Now make the
price low enough and ri buy TEN CARLoADS!"
Thut's whof our poultry buyer said and that's whut
he got! Plenty Of turkeys and LOW LOW PRICE to offer
YOU our customers OF FOOD FAIR! Snort shoppers will
avail themselves Of this perfect opportunity stock their
freszers at saving seldom seem and many family
will enjoy roast turkey this weekend.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

the State tuition program. The
board also repeated its opposi-
ton to the program, first ex.
pressed last December, and
again voted to ask the General
Assembly to end the program.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
SNCC Seeks Federal Aid
In Voter Reqi stration

WASHINGTON. DC. - Sever
field workers from the SUDDEN
NonvloIent coordinating Commit
tee (sNcc) asked fhe unifes
States District Court here Il
force Atty. General Robert r
Kennedy and FBI director J. Ed
gar Hoover TO act against local
authorities In Mississippi who
the plaintiffs said had failed to
protect the rights Of Negroes.
In their suit, the group asked
for an order directing Hoover and
Kennedy to use FBI agents, mar
shalls and other. federal author
tiles TO prevent harrassment Of
Negroes and others pressing for
equal rights in Mississippi. They
said that the suit was intended
TO establish a precedent which
will indicate to both Officials that
their powers are immeasurably
greater than they probably rea-
lize.. -" The suit was filed by Will
lam Higgs, a Jackson, Miss. law
yer, and William Kunstler of
New York. The plaintiffs in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

suit, beside Higgs, are Robert
Moses, Greenville, Miss; Sam
Block, Greenwood, Miss; Charles
McLaurin. Ruleville, Miss; Char
les Cobb, Greenville, Miss; Jes-
Sc Harris, Ruleville, Miss; Hollis
Watkins, Jackson, Miss; and La
fayette Surney, Greenville, Miss.
The plaintiffs, all Negroes ex-
cept Higgs. charged that Miss
issipi law enforcement officials
have been intimidating, harrass-
ing and physically attacking
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Vice President Lyndon B. John
son said that the cost of racial
discrimination exceeds the total
annual budget for the exploration
of outer space.
The Vice President. here at
Wayne State University for the
conferring of an Honorary Doc
tor of Laws degree, opened the
University's Emancipation Centen-
airy Celebration. In the citation,
the Vice President was honored
for his lifelong dedication to the
national welfare and his outstand-
ing contributions to the achieve
ments of our democracy.
Vice President Johnson, a native
Texan, has brought to public life
consummate skill in discerning the
way to public good through a
complexity of issues and in unit
ing diverse opinion and interest
in the task of achieving that good.
AS Congressman and Senator.
especially as Majority Leader OF
the United States Senate, he won
the trust and confidence of his
fContinued on Pace 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

pattern and promised he would
personally direct his attention to
il.
Ne ssid the question Of more
eoIored ambassadors had come
up in his press conferences.
Editorial note: Answering . aves-
tion posed 70 him by COR
respondent az his August 22nd
press conference, the President
declared there should be more
eoiorsd ambassadors end more
coIored Officials az ell levels in
the State Department and the
AID prosrsm).
1--WE were very impressed with
his obvious interest and sincerity, =
said a spokesman for the group.
=
The President was well-briefed
on all of the problems we laid
before him and expressed sym
pathetic attitude on each of the
questions we raised. Indeed, the
whole spirit of the meeting was
one of warm cordiality. President
Kennedy is both gracious and
brilliant in his conversation"
A jocular note crept into the
discussions when Louisiana Sen.
BLENDERS recent trip to Africa
came up. The President asked the
group if they had seen the car
toon of a man running out of
Africa with spears flying after
him. carrying brlefcase labeled
Sen. Ellender was here"
"Stevenson's attitude was un-
expected" said member OF the
group. Il had always regarded
him as arrogant, but he came into
the meeting with very humble
air. guess he figured he was be-
ing called in because we were
criticizing him for his hiring poll
cies at the u. NJ"
An unusual DEVELOPMENT oc-
Cured when the president left to
light the Christmas tree on the cl-
lipse, and returned to continue
discussions with the group and
Mr. Stevenson.
That's a rare thing for him TO
do said one White House Aide,
ito leave a meeting of this nature
and then come back to it," How
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

gals poet-president, Leopold Seng-
hof.
The Historic White House meet
ing represented the first time in
American history that group of
the nations most important color
ed leaders had met with Presi-
dent to discuss foreign policy-on
any level.
The six presented four resolu-
ton to the President which had
been passed at the November %
Arden House conference on Afri.
ca.
I. a new and massive Marshall
Plan" Of economic aid and fechni-
cal assistance for Africa.
2. ". S. support for economic
sanctions against South Africa
because Of her spsrtheid policies.
3. A demand for more extern
sive use Of qualified c coI ore d
Americans in foreign service and
policy making positions in the
State Department."
After listening to the groups
presentation, the President dis
cussed each resolution in detail.
He said he was sympathetic to
more economic aid for Africa,
technical assistance had been cur
tailed by congressional cuts in the
foreign aid budget. This, in turn.
has affected foreign aid programs
in other countries, such as the
Alliance for Progress. However,
he indicated his agreement that
African countries should receive
increased economic aid.
The two problems OF South
Africa Apartheid and Portuguese
colonialism in Africa necessitated
the presence of United Nations
ambassador, Adlai Stevenson,
who was called in from a high,
level meeting on the Congo at
the White House.
Stevenson explained Americas
vote in the u N. on these issues,
and agreed to meet with the
group again in January for further
discussions.
On the question of more colored
ambassadors, the President said he
was concerned about the existing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
New York Judqe
UphoIds Puerto
Riean Couple

NEW YORK-A ruling by Mas
sau County Supreme Court Justice
Frank A. Gulotta ordering a Mas
sapequa resident to answer
charges by Puerto Rican couple
who said they had been threaten
ed with bodily harm if they moved
into a new housing development
was hailed as "a significant step
forward"
The case is believed to mark
the first time in American legal
history that emotional distress
as a ground for damages has
been recognized by court in
civil rights matter.
Justice Gulotta's ruling hand
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

them and other Negroes who have
been attempting to register to vote
in Mississippi.
The a fIsnf q based S ~ d Q n I
NonvioIent coordlnsting Commit
fee has been conducting voter
registration drives in rural Miss
issippi areas since August, 1861.
SNcc worker. Sam Block has
been arrested five times since he
began work In Greenwood. He
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
JFk, Negro Leaders Meet;
Discuss Africa and U.S.. Neqro

President John F. Kennedy and
Negro Leaders sat down together
Monday, December IL, 4:45 p. m,
at the White House to discuss
what 100000 colorcd Americans
are feeling about foreign policy
toward Africa, and their exclu
sion from a role in its formula
.tion.
Meeting with the President were
A. Philip Randolph, president OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr.; president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference;
Whitney Young executive secre-
tary of the National Urban Lea
que; Miss Dorothy Height, presi
dent of the National Council oi
Negro Women; James Farmer, OK.
ecutive director of the Congress OF
Racial Equality; and Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
This rather recent involvement
by colored civil rights leaders with
the problems of Africa has beer
already compared by some oh
servers to the sympathetic identi
fication of American Jews witt
Israel.
Among peoples of Africa des-
cent, it is known as ia negritude," /"
a concept first delineated by Sene'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Wayne State University award
cd l,457 degrees in mid-year
commencement xerci ses held
Thursday. January 3, at $50
D. M, in Cobo Hall.
Wayne State University presi-
dent, conferred 89l undergrad
uate, 522 graduate degrees, and
two honorary degrees.
One of the outstanding legal
figures of the United States.
Thurgood Marshall. and the Pulit-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Robber Gets 120 Years

a bank bandit began Nov. %. 1861
and continued until his arrest
last July.
In 1855 Bryant was sentenced
to 7lk to IS years in Jackson
Prison for armed robbery after
he was convicted in Recorders
Court. He was paroled Jan. 28,
1850.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Edward o. Bryant. 40. of 4414
Humboldt. was seneneed TO lao
years in Federal Prison last week
by Federal Judge Theodore Lev
In after he was convicted of sew.
en- bank robberies. with a toy gun
which netted him S10.157.
Police said Bryant's career as
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

ger prize-winning editor and pub
Usher of the Atlanta Constitution
Ralph McGill, we're prese { c d
honorary degrees.
Marshall, Judge Of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
Second Circuit, received an hon
orary Doctor of Laws degree as
did McGill.
McGill, firm in his love of
Atlanta, of Georgia, and of his
native south, has striven in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

spirit of deepest patriotism to
interpret the South TO the North
and the North to the South. His
fortnight and unsparing COM
mitment to the Improvement of
race relations and his continuing
struggle to make his country a
better place in which to live,
have won him the respect of the
nation.
Marshall, for many years Legal
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
tsse NEGLECT. Page ~
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER /! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTlY FARCE" : F00lINC SAUls
Of rARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE
lord GOD" : N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST
clergy | lAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Vice President johnson
Gets Honorary Degree

In the course of his whirlwind
trip to Detroit Sunday. January g.,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

A DANIEL COME 70 JUDGMENT!
GOV. R0MNEY'S THURSDAY. DETROIT
ADDRESS VS.. HOUSING BIAS.
"CAlLS TIME RIGHT FOR ACTION"
1900 HEAR fiery SPEECH ON RIGHTS"
BY Jean SharIey. Free Press Staff Writer JAM
WJR GAVE AN EVENING TRANSCRIPTION, WHICH
PROVIDED VERY GOOD LISTENING, EMPHASIZING
The MORAL. SPIRITUAL. RELIGIOUS ASSETS OF OUR
NATION.
Firing up his prepared text because II wasn't strong
enough for the OCCASION Gov. Romney Thursday pledged
himself TO The power Of the State TO bring equality in
housing TO Michigan.
Speaking at the Metropolitan Conference on Open oc
evpancy, in Raekham Building Romney said he believes
Mehissns climate is right for legislative action in the
field Of civil rights.
II believe discrimination is urgent domestic
problem" he said Ten per cent Of citizens are not
free TO choose where they will work. where they will live
(see RoMNEY, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

MONDAY, January IA - CROSSE PONTE FARMS -
PARcELLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - MACK AVE. AND
WERNER RD., Pm. = WILLIAM MILFORD coRRELL.
THURSDAY. January " - SIXTH CHURCH - l4730
KERCHEvAL AVE-, 8 PM - CEITH A. PLiMMER
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
"'62 STRIKES COST MORE MAN-DAYS
TuAA NeAn nEHAnrHl

6Z SIkIkeS lUSI NUKE MAN-DAIS
THAN YEAR BEFORE!
Detroit Free Press. Jan. S, Wash. tAP)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
by Andrew 4. Eueham[ CS. +++
THEY ARE MAINLY OF THE DEVILS ADAIM-EvE
"LoRDcoD" tcen. ~, efe.) ANTI-cHRIsT
BIRTHS FLOODS OF SATAN. SIN. SEX In,
AND OF. THE SATANIC, MY -T-H-IcA-L,
"cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-eaIIedI
EXISTENCE! - p. 272, GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - GUARDIAN, LIBERATOR.
OF BIBLES CLERGY LAYMENl LEADERS
tsee STRIKES. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

FLOODS OF IcNoRANcEI SATAN, SIM SEX,
SINNERS, FOR NoN-ExIsTENT JOBS - IMPOSED
UPON DEFECTIVE - THE NON-CHRlSTiAN
SCIENTIST - RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL, POLITICAL,
MEDICAL THINKING. DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS,
LEADERSHIP
(see NEGLECT, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. JAN. 3.
editorial =
A DANIEL SPEAKS ! : TO SATANIC
CRITICS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE UN :
UNsELFIsHLY. PAINFULLY. MAKING PROGRESS
IN THE CONGO - ADMONiTIoN FOR 'cocKEYED'
CRITICS. E.c., FULTON LEWIS, JR. AND
BOB SElGRisT RADIO CHAIN COMMENTATORS.
"KATAkCA CR0WL VS.. UN TEETH"
BUT FIRST, BEFORE EXCERPTS = c.s. NJ
BACKGROUND" (AP) United Nations. NY.
BACKGROUND"
The UN policy Of unified Congo is based on series
OF resolutions by the Security Council and the General
Assembly dating back to July 1860 when the world organ
zafion first intervened to restore order.
tsee BACKGROUND, Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
PINS PICKER
She Won Over Thousands
By Fiji GoRsKA
Editor OF TEEN

working teen-ager who used her lunchtime fill out
the entry blank the winner of TEENS celebrity leg
test.
Irene Bonchonsky l8-year-od 5-foot-2 strawberry
blond with eyes of blue correctly identified the IL pairs Of
legs pictured in TEEN two weeks ago and won $40.
The Arlington teen-ager here in 1861 to work at
the Pentagon after graduating from Pttston pa High
School She works the audo-vsua branch of the Depart
ment of the Army. She's clerk stenographer.
Irene was the yearbook and newspaper staff in pub
lie speaking and the accounting club in high school, She
likes popular music dancing and bowling and is Richard
Chamberlain fam II watch him faithfully she That's
probably why his legs to with the picture that
said under it, Racing for the hospital See picture number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

correct in matching the legs
with the celebrities names.
1t was a question of choosing
the earliest postmark and the
neatest entry.
Close on Irene's heels were
these seven teen-agers:
Bill Goodwin, Is, of Walter
Johnson High, Bethesda:
Mary Alice Baber, 10, of
Bridgewater CVaO College.
who lives in HyattSville; Teri
Friedman. 16, of High Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

3D. A great number OF teen
ayers chose Vince Edwards
and it's understandable. He's
big and husky-l o oking
whereas Chamberlain looks
lean and clean cut in his in
tern clothes.
The number / picture, cap
toned lone of many singing
golfers" was the downfall Of
coolies Of contestants. Many
thought 1t was Bing Crosby.
Irene chose the correct an
swer, Perry Como" because
II sort of remembered seeing
him playing golf in shorts in
a film on one Of his TV
shows.
"It was eeny-meeny as far
as picking Lucille Ball for
the 'video widow in picture
number 4 was concerned"
says Irene. CA lot Of contest
ants picked Loretta Young.
which was incorrectly
Irene chose Katharine
Hepburn as the matching
name for picture number 6.
captioned, mo one would
enter a stage door like this"
Irene said she saw the movie
actress in stage Door" on a
late show. Katharine Hep
burns legs were the downfall
of many teen-agers. who
mistook them for Peter Law
ford's. joey Bishops or Lo-
retta Young's.
Practically all of the nearly
$500 contestants got singers
Annette's and Connie Fran
els legs correctly identified.
And they all did well. too, on
Jacqueline Kennedy's and
Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev's
pins. But Katharine Hepburn
and Perry Como seemed to be
their biggest faltering point.
Irene admits she had luck
in her guesswork, land I've
never been good at guessing
before" She says she grabbed
TEEN as soon as The Star
was brought to her office.
She got down to business
during her lunchtime, figur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Star Staff Photo

High, Beltsville, Md; Susan
1. Beall, II, of Gaithersburg
MD High; James Hogan,
IA, Of Hammond High, Alex
andria; James Chorbajian,
10, of Nativity School in the
District, and Candi Schwarz,
II. of Mclean CVa) High
School.
Some other teen-agers may
have missed some of the
identifications, but they made
up for it in originality.
One Alexandria teen-ager
used a trading stamp for a
postage stamp. Can alert
postal clerk stamped 1t,
postage due 4 cents.")
Fly It Mani" a 15-year-
old from South Carolina
penned on her envelope. post
marked in South Carolina.
A couple of teen-agers in
the suburbs used air-mail
stamps.
One Springfield CVa0 girl
who put transparent tape
over the postage stamp was
reprimanded in purple print
ing by the Post Office:
Postage Stamps Must Be
Exposed for Cancellation"
One Of the entries came
from a l4-year-old Cuban
refugee girl who used to live
in Washington and spends
her vacations and holidays
here.
And for those teen-agers
who are considering entering
any future contests any
where. TEEN has a few sug-
gestions that may prove
helpful, based on examining
nearly $500 entries:
Watch your spelling. In
some cases, it's a case Of
copying names correctly. This
didn't count in TEENS con-
test, but 1t could in some
others.
Fill out all the blanks, even
II you have TO guess at the
correct answer.
Don't change your mind
about your answers. Nine
times out Of 10. in TEENS
contest, you were right before
you crossed out the name and
wrote in another. Besides.
lines drawn through answers
with other words written over
them or on the side don't
make for a neat appearance
But one thing about teen
ayers In this area. There
wasn't a name or address
that couldn't be read on any
OF the 2,773 entry blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

ing out the names to go
with the cropped legs. She
stamped her entry and put
it in the outgoing mail bas-
ket.
I've never won anything
before" Irene said when she
was handed the prize money.
II don't know whether to pay
some bills or buy a new out
fit. I think I'll buy a new
outfit"
Irene won the prize of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

in cash because, in addition
to having correct answers,
she had the early postmark
Of 5 pm, January 4. the
day the contest appeared in
TEEN, and a neat entry. rul-
ing factors in case of a tie.
Exactly 2,773 teen-agers
answered the TEEN contest
and it was a tough one.
Surprisingly, there were
many near misses. and eight
teen-agers we're completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Now you can see
whose legs are whose.
The line shows where
the picture was
cropped for TEENS
Guess Whose Legs =
Are-TheSe contest.
They are in the same
order as they appeared
on TEENS front page
two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

'MARJAsELL 3. YOUNG, Diroefrsss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

good
w. J. Glenn, Severn, returned to
his home, Sunday morning, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sell
by. for several days.
Clyde Frantz has been confined
to his home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower, Jr.
and family, Mt. Lake Park, were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. DIN Friend
Mrs. Lillian Bates and son re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing Christmas in Pittsburgh with
her sister. Miss Lucille Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlos-
nagle and daughter Rebecca, and
granddaughter Shelly Rae Me
theny, visited Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Seggie and family and Clarence
Wicklow, Accident, on Christmas
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Speicher
and son. of Georgia, were vacation
ing during the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coddington. He is stationed in the
air force there.
Jimmie Friend Baltimore, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Friend and son during the
Christmas holidays. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell
and daughter, Morgantown: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pysell, Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell, ST.,
and Oliver Sisler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Methodist Activitv


Services for Sunday. January G.
are Selbysport. 9:45 a. M: Friends
vile, IL a. m; and Hoyes, 1880 p.
m Sunday School at Hoyes.
Friendsville and Blooming Rose.
ID q. m; at Selbysport, 1O:45 a. m
The monthly WSCS will be held
on Monday evening, January 7th.
III the church with Mrs. Arthur
LeWellen presenting the program.
Mrs. Jessie Sines and Mrs. Joe
Sllger will serve as hostesses.
About 35 attended the Fellow
ship dinner held in the church on
Thursday evening Members of
the MYF presented the program
on stories of how mistletoe,
candles, holly. star. yule log, Santa
and tree, etc, became symbols of
the holiday season. Christmas
carols were sung. A buffet dinner
was served
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. M, for
Sunday, January 9th
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. M, and
worship service with Communion
at 11:30 a. m.
Church Councilman installed.
Sunday morning were Raymond
Schlosnagle, Amos Friend, Lloyd
jenkins and Ward Livengood. They
will meet Friday evening, January
4th, at 7:30.
At the annual election for Sun
day School officers held SUNDAY
morning, December 80. the follow
ing were elected: president, Ward
LivengOod; vice-president, James
Shoemaker; secretary, Mrs. James
Spear: and treasurer, Mrs. Ward
Livengood
First Christian Church
Bible school at 10 a. m, followed
by Communion.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at Z. Sun
day School at 1890 a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School. 10 a. M: worship.
II a. M; evening worship, 7:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. M: and Youth Fellowship.
Friday. 7:30 p. M
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sines. Mrs.
Orpha Sines, Mrs. Charles White