davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

90 everything was fine. There
were no injuries. Their spirits
we're high and morale wonder
full" -
Vice Consul Bob Homme said
he was mot in a position to be
an alarmist or overly optimis-
tic" about the explorers. Mr..
Davis left with q Mexican guide
and two Indians to make his
way back to the main body. It
was not known today If he
had successfully contacted the
main party.
Boats Believed Sighted
I'VE all think they are alive .
Mr.. Homme said. Its Just q
matter Of pinning down their
location"
Mr.. Homme, who flew in one
of two private search planes
yesterday, said the water in
the river had been reduced to
puddles. He said the two pilots
confirmed they saw what they
thought were three beached
boats, similar to those in use
by the explorers.
He said shadows deep In the
gorge created q problem for
the planes diving in and out
one at a time trying to spot the
expedition. He said low flying
helicopters probably would
have more success.
The central air rescue center
at Richards Gebauer Air Force
Base. Mo-, sent a rescue CO.
ordinating team to Biggs Air
Force Base, near FL Paso, Tex,
early today. From there, rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
DIRECTORS

GEORGE N. BUNKER
President. Martin.Marietta Corporation
GEORGE 3. BURRUs
President.
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc.
PRESCOTT S. BUSH
Psrtner, Brown Brothers
Hartman & Company
JOE HUME GARDNER
President. Bingham and Taylor Foundry
ROBERT 1. GARNER
Retired President, international Finanes
Corporation
GORDON GRAY
chsirmsn Of the 6osrd and President,
Piedmont Publishing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

HOWARD W. KAcY
President. Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
WALTER K. MYERS, MD.
Trustee. National Geographic Society
THORNTON W. OWEN
Chairman of the Board, Perpetual
Building Association
WARREN LEE PERSON
Chairman of the Board,
Great Western Financial Corporation
cuSTAVE RING
President. Ring Engineering Co.
ANDREW NJ. SAUL
Chairman Of the 6oard, 3. 2. Saul Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

RUSSELL {. SINGER
Executive Vice President,
American Automobile Association
A. J. soMERWLLE
President, Thomas Somenille Co.
JOHN w. SWEETERMAN
Publisher, The Washington Post
BENJAMIN W. THoRoN
Treasurer, Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation Of the District
of Columbia
JAMES C. WILKES
Attorney
J. EVERETT WHITE
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

RosERT C. BAKER
President
THOMAS D. CARSON
Vice President
FLOYD D. AKERs
President,
Capitol Cadillac. oIdsnobiIe Co.
ALVIN |. AUBINoE
5o'toef l
DANIEL W. BELL
Retired
D. WILLIAM BRoSNAN .
President, Southern Railway System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

These treasured SINGER" sewing machines gave
former owners faithful service and were traded in only
because their owners got such remarkable values on
brand new SINGER models
SINGER craftsmen have put these SINGER machines
land some other brand in top condition. and they're
available now at special prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
COTTON BLOUSES

Many Of these bouses coordinate with the skirts
above. Choose from blouses that are sleeveless
or blouses with roll-up sleeves. Sizes 10 to 1e.
Orig. 500 to 79s NOW 3'ss to 5.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Benefit Sale Will Aid
Church Preservation

The Society for the Pres
ervation of st. Ignatius
Church in st. Mary's Coun-
ty, Md, is preparing for its
annual benefit rummage sale
to be held September 10 and
IA.
Members are appealing fer
donations of new and used
furniture, clothing, electrical
appliances, pictures, books
and other salable items.
The rummage sale will
take place at the Felix john
son Community Building,
Lexington Park, Md. and all
proceeds will be used to help
repair and preserve the bis
toric Catholic Church at st.
Ignatius, Md, about 70 miles
from Washington.
The present st. Ignatius
Church, third on its site, was
built in 1888 and is consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

cred a fine example Of Co
lonial architecture.
It's the direct descendant
of the first Christian edifice
in Maryland, st. Maria's
Chapel, built at nearby st.
Mary's City in 1888 by Cath
Ollie pilgrims who helped
found Maryland.
Washington area donors are
asked to contact Miss Ger
trude Kraus of this city to
arrange for free Transports
ton of donated articles.
Others who may be con-
tacted are Mrs. Maurice Quill
and Mrs. L. L. Cobb of st.
Mary's City, Md; Mrs. Sheri-
dan Fahnstock, Great Mills,
Md; Mrs. Raymond Czarra,
Lexington Park, and Mrs.
Douglas Lawrence, Beach, :
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

To the man, members Of
the American Mount Everest
Expedition credit their spec
tacular feats to team work.
They not only stood on
each others backs, they stood
on their shoulders to get to
the top" was the quote
passed on by DR.. Melville
Bell Grosvenor. president and
editor Of the National Geo.
graphic, which sponsored
the expedition.
Members Of the expedition
are in Washington for sew
eral days and yesterdays
highlights included a White
House presentation by the
President of the Hubbard
Medal and a reception given
at the Statler Hilton Hotel
by the National Geographic
Society with DR.. Grosvenor
as host.
The drama of the success
OF the American climbers
unfurled at the party.
No one (mainly the six that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

had done something worth
while"
For his own role, Mr.. Dyh-
renfurth, who never planned
to try to reach the top, said
lin the first place, a leader
shouldn't put himself in the
forefront" However, he al
most found himself there.
A cameraman, slated to
60 to the top for photographs,
became very i'll and almost
died at the height Of 1000
feet. So the leader, also a
cameraman, started the climb
and reached 28,250 feet, with
in 800 feet of the top. This
was the final push, the winds
we're 100 miles per hour and
someone had to stay back to
help the climbers down.
Stayed to Cook
IT wanted to support my
team. so I stayed down and
cooked and got drink for
them" said Mr.. Dyhrenfurth.
James w. Whitaker of
Redmond, Wash, with a
Sherpa, Shri CMr0 Nawang
Gombu, was the first to reach
the top on last May l.
big Jim," as he is known
by his colleagues Che is an
easy 6 feet, 4 inches) took on
a serious vein away from his
party mood when he talked
about 1t.
II was relieved and elated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

actually reached the top
would take any glory alone
it was the team or Moth
ing.
Mr.. Barry c. Bishop of
Washington, one Of the six
to reach the top and who
may lose all of his toes owing
to frostbite, was wheeled
through the reception in a
wheel chair by another men,
Der, Mr.. Barry w. Prather.
Cites Team Effort
In asking about his reac-
ton to the White House
ceremonies, Mr.. Bishop
started to use the word Il"
and then quickly turned to
I'VE all are pleased that the
Expedition team as a whole
was honored this way. This
is not a place for a halfback
hero. 1t is the team effort
that allowed some Of us to
reach the summit"
Mr.. Norman G. Dyhren-
furth, who organized and led
the group, said There wasn't
anyone in this country who
thought this would work"
He then went on to point
out the fact that this was
for him an 11-year-old dream
come true and when the let
tiers and kilograms from all
over the world started COM
ing in after the success he
said, "The world thought we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
No Ha|fback Heroes
Everest Expedition Honored as Team

when we reached It," he said.
When asked if he ever had
doubts as to whether they
would make it, he said. Not
when I was still in this
country or when / first got
over there (NepaD. But then
on a couple Of occasions I
did. One was when Jake died
(the American. John Breiten-
bach, who was killed when
he was crushed under a fall
ing ice walD and the other
when I walked out of the
tent on the morning of as
sault (the day he made the
final push to the topO"
There are five Sherpas
travelling with the group,
who were members Of the ex-
petition. Small men that
they are, they are neither
guides nor servants. They
are tribesmen of Tibetan
stock, who normally make
their living as traders and
yak herdSmen, honored and
revered in their towns.
Well Educated
Sherpa Gombu is a noun
taineering Instructor, q
stocky man of 20 with a wife
and a son and daughter. He
is well educated and speaks
English well.
The Sherpa who reached
the top with big Jim" took
part in the British Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
AIunnnue
ToMurk
5Oth Year

The international Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae will
mark its 50th anniversary
next year with a Jubilee Con-
vention in Washington.
Miss Ann P. BroSnan of this
city has been appointed gen.
eral chairman of the con-
vention to be held August 1S-
%, 1864 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Miss BroSnan, an economist
with the Deartment of Com
merce, attended Immaculate
and Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service here and st.
Mary-6- the Woods College
in Indiana. She has served on
the IFCA board of directors
and in many community and
church organizational posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Everest Expedition of SO
(when Sir Edmund Hillary
reached the summit. He is
also a nephew of the famous
Tensing Monkey, partner of
Sir Edmund on his expedi-
ton.
Gombu, seeming as COM
Portable in a hotel ballroom
as on the top of a noun
tain, said yesterday that Jim
Whitaker never wanted all
the glory.
When they neared the top
at almost l pm. on May
in numbing cold and high
winds, Mr.. Gombu said he
told his partner, you go
first" NO" he reported Mr..
Whitaker as saying, I'VE go
together" And they did.
The United States flag
snapped out in the gale from
a sturdy pole driven into the
utmost point of the earth
and big Jim" and Gonbu
stayed for about Is minutes
taking pictures and making
records before their long
climb down.
The other four Americans
made their climb on May %.
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth went on
to say that he felt this was
a high point for American
mountaineering and II be-
lieve this is the first time a
President (Kennedy) has
been so interested-he fol-
lowed our ups and downs"
Sons Elated
Then he added that a by
product of the feat is that
the name of the group is
to be changed to American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Mount Everest Foundation
and that money received
from their accomplishments
will go to sponsor and
support scientific research in
mountains, the first such
foundation in this country"
Mrs. Whitaker was on
hand for the festivities and
said that she and their two
sons, Carl, 8 and Scott, 8
were extremely proud and
elated." She added that al
though it was not released
at first, she knew immedi-
ately from the news dis
patches that it was her hus-
band and Golnbu who had
reached the top.
The Whittakers, who live
on Lake Sammamish in
Washington, will be hosts to
all the Sherpas visiting here.
1t should be a treat, as there
are no lakes in Nepal.
The team spirit that this
group has has gone even a
step further.
Badly GOred
One of the Gherpas, Nina
Tensing, was badly gored by
a yak in his youth. Through
the interst of the group he
viii receive corrective OPP
erations during his stay in
the United States.
Guests at the party in
cluded several members of
Congress - Representative
Joseph Martin, Senator Maui
rine Neuberger and Represent
alive and Mrs. Carlton
Sickles. Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Mrs. Leonard Carmichael
were also there.
The Ambassador Of Nepal
and Mrs. Koirala also were
present. When the Ambas-
sador heard that President
Kennedy had asked that the
Sherpas be shown some of
our valleys as we'll as our
mountains he said, II remem-
her when our King visited
here and President Eisen-
hover asked him what he
thought of the skyscrapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

in New York. Our King re-
piled, Yours are man-made,
ours were made by Cod
Although the team work
was ever stressed, DR.. Gros-
venor couldn't help but point
with a bit Of pride to the
American team.
With his quick smile he
stated that big Jim" was
three inches taller than Sir
Edmund Hillary, therefore
we've had the closest man
to heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Membership Tea
Set by Hodossoh

Mrs. Alfred A. Shamah,
membership chairman of the
Alexandria Chapter Of Ha-
dassah, has announced the
first summer-season Mem
bership Tea for prospective
members will be held tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Bess Cohen.
For further information on
the summer tea program,
contact Mrs. Shamah or Mrs.
Monroe Lenoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BERMUDA AND
JAMAICA SHORTS

delightful selection that includes prints and solid
coors in pima cotton, striped ticking, and easycare
fabrics Sizes to 49,
Orig. z,s to 1923 NOW S.a8 to B.so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

and committee work 9/lOths
of these proposals. Prolonged
debate arises only when deep
feelings are involved on an is
sue. 1t is only effective when
supported by a considerable
body of public and Senate
sentiment. A bare majority pf
Senator's voting or even fifty
one Senators does not necess-
arily represent a majority
consensus OF opinion by the
States or of the American
people.
Debate has deferred far
more bad legislation than good.
Senate history shows that no
major legislation which this
Nation really wanted his ever
been prevented from passage
bv reason of extended debate.
Even when men are dedicated
to the principles of democrat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Under
This
By c. B. SELLERS. JR.

HAVE YOU noticed the con-
s'ruc'ion projects going on
'heSe days around Tabor City?
wen, as usual, feelings are
mixed concerning the new
hurry of excitement created
ny these new businesses.
some persons would rather
not see the old buildings 90
incy like to rcminisce about
inc days one could go to a
certain store, sit around. and
tax with the owner as long as
you had anything To talk a.
p"ut. But, | guess that's Pro-
ErrSS for YOU" one old-timcr
commented.
Others more mcchanicaIIv-
minded enjoy the constant
mum of machinery and the Wis
able evidence that work-hard
work-haS been taking place.
ono Wry observer noted that
lhey better put roof SUD-
port right about there before
inc Office upstairs becomes the
Office downstairs"
But, perhaps the most avid
onScrVcrS are young children.
almost every day, a bunch of
the little imps can be seen,
yelling and giggling with de-
hSh', near construction sites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

proposal on July 3. ls4i 70
curb Senate debate and John
Calhoun opposed the resolu-
ton which ended in defeat.
Prior to that time. history re-
cords that unlimited Senate
debate was accepted, honored,
and little discussed. Following
the Civil War and particularly
after the turn of the century
there was considerable discus
sion about the subject, but
unlimited Senate debate pre-
vailed until March z. 1917. A
filibuster which defeated
President Wilson's Armed
Ship Bill brought on a resolu-
ton by Senator Walsh, of
Montana, which amended the
Rule xxi. 1t allowed the
closing of debate by an af-
firmative vote of two-thirds of
the Senators present and vot-
ing.
In the last decade every two
years there have been bitter
debates over proposed amend
ments to the Rule. In 1869
and 1859 the Rule was amend
ed, but today it essentially
limits debate upon the con-
sensus of two-thirds of the
Senator's present and voting.
The question now arises as
to whether any change in the
Rule is necessary. National OBJ
servers such as the distin-
guished news columniSt Walt
err Lippmann have said recent
ly that it would be we'll to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

"Oh, this store is gonna be
purity one red-freckled crca-
ture announced.
well rite over there's gon-
ma be a wall. And it'll be the
Kind that yuh can sec
yourself in almost" an
other authority intoned.
oh, come on, Stupid; we
better be gettin' home for sup
per-, commanded don't
give-me-no backtalk' older
sister of the authority" The
bunch of kids left the scene.
The sounds of carpenters
hammer, cement mixer. and
falling brick continued.
+
FASHION: Saturday morn
ing | was glancing through a
newspaper. A picture, like
many you've seen. happened
10 catch my eye. The picture
showed a model wearing one
OF the new spring dresses. De-
spite the expensively-tailored
dress, the clothes horse look
cd horrible-though she may
have known all the rules of
modelling.
Her hair, looking much like
a wig, seemed to have slid
forward and almost covered
her face. Two enormous eyes,
smothered with eye Junk,
peered from beneath the heap
o. hair.
But the saddest part of the
picture was that she looked as
II she were starving. If she
had turned sideways, she
might not have been visible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

mot reopen now the question
OF the Limitation of debate in
the Senate"
At the last Congress the
Senate considered the Rules
change for seven days before
the matter was referred to the
Rules Committee. The fight
was abandoned at the end of
the session. Thereafter during
the debate in August 1862 on
the Satellite Communications
bill, when cloture was invoked
for the fifth time in the SEN
ate. it was demonstrated that
Rule XXI did not deter need
ed legislation.
At issues in the current dis
cuSSion is the Constitutional
guarantee that all grave issues
should require more than a
bare majority to decide them
Under the Constitution, the
overriding of a Presidential
veto, and the submission of
constitutional anne n d m n I S
must receive the vote of two
thirds of the members of both
Houses. Expulsion of Senat-
or, the ratification of treaties.
and the impeachment of Fed
cral officials, require the vote
of two-thirds of the members
of the Senate.
Experience dictates that
worthwhile legislation rcquir-
cS consideration. Congress is
confronted each session with
some $4,000 bills and reSolu-
tons. 1t weeds out by debate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Why is IL that fashion DEGREES
that female models must be
un-feminiAe? II q woman ap-
pears to have just stepped
from a wartime concentration
camp, she has il made as a
model. And the flatter her
silhouette. the higher her sal
airy will soar.
The overall effect was that
not of q feminine woman, but
Of a genderless board with
cloth hung to it.
/ deposited the newspaper in
Mr.. Carter's favorite file-thc
waStebaSket.
PERKY is the name of the
Chihuahua owned by Ann,
Buz, and Sue Layficld. Their
father is Mr.. p. H. Layficld,
pastor of the local Methodist
church
During the Thanksgiving
holidays, Ann made a drawing
of Perky. This was a feat, con-
sidering that Perky is always
jumping around and barking
loud enough for St. Bernard.
Perky crawled up into Sues
lap and she petted him until
he went to sleep. After Ann
Sketched Perky, Buz agreed
that the picture looked 20. K"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

cy, bare majorities are often
harshly tyrannical. Rule xxi
is the safety valve To prevent
ill-divised action which would
affect deeply large Seements
OF society and large areas Of
the Nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The con-
troverSy over Senate Rule
XXI which governs debate in
that body has boiled to the
surface again. 1t has been a
matter of contention since
Henry Clay brought forth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
SAINT PAUL METHODIST

hhiNT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. y. II. LayficId. Pastor:
Sun. School - 9:45 a. m
Morning Worship - 1l:OO:
MfF-Sun., $50 p. m: Even
ing Worship - 7:30: WSCS
t!rclcS - LIST Tues. evening:
Gen. WSCS meeting - Bird
I0rS. evening.
ETHEL METHODIST - T..
l.. Armst-ong, pastor: Sun
school - 10 a. m: Morning
SelvicC--lSt and Bird Sun. II
o. m: Znu and 4th Sun, 7:3O
p. IN.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TlIODiST - II. 7. Brown,
faStOf: sun. School - 9:45
LEBANON METHODTST-W.
OHrrbcrt, pastor; Sun.
achoOl-lO a. m: Preaching
lAt sun, 7 p. m, 3rd Sun. 2
=. m; MYF-MOn.. z p. m;
HSGS-iSt Wed. night.
TABOR CITY BAPTIST -
James Johnson, pastor: Sun.
School-9:45 a. m; Morning
SCrvicC-ll a. M: Training
In'on-6:30 p. m: Evening
S"rvicC-7:30 p. m: Church
AIGhi-Wcd., 7:3O; WMU Cir
A-Thurs. after LIST Sun;
Urn. WMU-MOn. after End
sun.
GLENDALE BAPTIST-Otto
Edwards. pastor; Sun.
school - 10 a. m; Prayer
Meeting - Sun. $50 p. m.
Preaching - Sat. before Bird
Sun. 1880 p. m. 3rd Sun
morning-11 a. m, and Sum-
hIGht-7:3O.
SlW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-
I'll Powell, pastor; Sun
School-l0 a. m: Worship
Scrvicc-2nd Sur. 6:3O p. m;
9Th Sun. at ii a. m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
sun. School-I0 a. M; Prayer
School-l0 q. m; Prayer
Meeting Wed, 7:30 p. M;
Worship Servicc-3rd Sun. II
a. IN. and Ist Sun. at 1880
y. m.
ROLINh BAPTIST. e.
Jones, pastor; Sun. School
I'D a. m; Morning Worship
IL a. ms BTU p. m; Even
Ing Worship-8; Prayer Serv-
icc-Wcd.. 8 p. m; Deacons
mcct-Fri. before LIST Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Clyde
Prince. pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
lSt Sun. and at z on the Bird
y a. m; Sat. before and on
IN: Prayer Service-Sun.
p. IN.
LITTLE BETHEL-L. p
br"wnr pastor; Preaching
hd and 4th Sun, IL a. m.
MT HERMAN BAPTIST =
clyde Prince, pastor; Sun
school - 10 q. m: Prayer
Mecting-Wcd.. 7:3O p. m,
BTu-Sun. g p. m; Worship
oarvicc-4th Sun al II o. m
and End Sun. at 7:30 p. IN.
The Following Pull
W. +. Cox Company
farrell Sales Company
:child's Dept. Store
Harrelson's Pharmacy
hlantic Publishing Compan,
hNnD~ElWEmMmneY0nU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun

SchOol-9:45 a. m: BTU
$50 p. m; WMU-1st Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
vicc-l1 a. m. and 7:3O p. m:
Officers and Teachers meet
ing-Wed. at 7 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
PINE LEVEL EWILL
RApTICT n.II

BAPTIST - Billy Hardee
pastor; Sun. School-1O a. m.
Worship Service-3rd Sun at
III a. m.
CRIBBTOWN FREEWILI)
BAPTIST-Clarence Crfbb I
pastor; Sun. School-lO a m 4
Worship Service-7:3O d. NIX
rrayer Service-7:3O p. ms
PJREWAY FREEWILL y
Clarence Crib. pastor; Sun. !
School-10 a. m: Worship-}
II a. M: Evening Service-}
E3O p. m. on LIST and Bird Sun. (
EMERSON FREEWML AZ
l.. Duncan. pastor; Preach-1
lng-Sat. before 4th Sun. stl
Z p. m. and 4th Sun. morning(
III a. M Sun. School = 16{
q. m. I
ASHE FnEEWILL-ClarenceS
Crib. pastor; Sun. SCHOOL,
10 a. M; Worship Service-j
End and 4th Sun. at IL a. m:
Prayer Meeting-Wed. at n
p. m. J
MACEDONIA FREEWHL >
Clarence Crib. pastor; SUM-
School-lO a. M; Worship}
Service-2nd and 4th Sun. at}
ii a. m; Evening Service K
1880 p. m. {
ST FRANCIS XAVIER CA->
THOLIC Rev. Thomas2
WEIGH, Pastor; Sun. Mass K
9:45 a. m; COnfession-9:30<
a. M: Holy days-Mass held
at Bis q. m.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN-lIenry Resves, past.
or; Church School-1O a. ma
Morning Worship-11 q. m.;{
PYF-Sun. 8 p. m; Men of {
the Church-2nd Tues. )
Church OF GOD - DayId<
Livingston, pastor; Sun. {
School-lO a. m: Morning>
Worship-i1a. m; YPE-7 p.f
m. Sun. Evangelistic Services
-7:30 p. m; Bible Study and {
Prayer-Wed. at 7:30 p. m.
EMMANUEL Holiness. P.S
Jones, Pastor; Sunda yt
SchOol-10 q. M; Worship/
Service-2nd and 4th Sun; Z
YPE-Sun. at $50 p. NIX
Prayer Service-Wed. Task
q. m. !
CLARENDON CHURCH or
CHRIST Bible Study
10 Q. m; Morning Worship
IL a. m. Evening Worship
1880 p. m; Wed. Bible Study )
1850 p. m. J
BETH ISRAEL wISHS
CENTER. S. Mann. can't
or; Services each Fri. at 81
q. m. Z