davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Honors Mrs.
". T. Reueley

Mrs. Ray A. Moore Mrs. Ray
A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. r. G. Beale,
and Mrs. D. M. Allan entertain
ed at a tea at Roxbury, the home
Of Mrs. Moore, in honor of Mrs.
W. Taylor Reveley, wife Of the
new president of Halnpden-Syd-
ney College
Fall colors were used in the
decorations.
The approximately so invited
guests We're wives Of the faculty
residents Of the Hill, and friends
N the immediate surrounding
communities.
Assisting the hostesses were
Mesdames D. C. Wilson, J. B.
Massey, E. G. Cannon, Donald
Ortner, Paul Grier, H. B. Over
cash, and the Misses Elizabeth
Eggleston and Betty Overcast.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Searching Question
By DR.. McClune' At
Church Meeting

Five denominations ard six
churches were represented at
the meeting on Tuesday after
noon. Sept "a. of the Farmyilla
Council Of Church Women in the
YWCA lounge at Longwood Col
lege.
Mrs j. w Whitfield. presiding
ii the absence of Mrs. John
G.. Grazlani. president, vel
coined til E representative Of
St John Lutheran Church as
a now member
Dr " Otis McClung led the
deyotions and asked the search
ING question. What have we IN
der our church spires to offer
the college students beside the
usual things. the Bible. worship
services, youth meetings, ETC. :
His answer, we must have
acceptance. love. understanding
and ampathv Then, and only
then. can We bear others buzz
dens and truly follow in the
Christian way He based his
talk Oh Galations 6:l-5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

modat.ons and cost only 80 to
AZ cents for the night.
For those who can't wash their
hair in cold water, this could
present some problems. The
house father" at each hostel
assigned lob" to the students.
Most of the Jobs were simple
but this particular group proved
themselves to be fine dishwash-
ers and good potato peelers.
In Denmark, the study session
lasted for three weeks Aug. ~
81. During this time, the stu
dents attended four hours of
daily lectures in Organ Litera-
ture and Danish language study.
The competition for practice
hours was frantic, DR.. Curnutt
explained. but by using four
churches and American tempo
hiking, it was possible to do
about two hours of daily organ
practice. Every student had pur-
chased a fourth-hand bike in
Brussels. and these bicycles
made public transportation look
slow by comparison.
+ Many Impressions of such a
trip crystalline in the months
afterward, but one is already
clear, Americans have SO much
for which they can be thankful,
but our abundance is not always
appreciated. Material goo d
control our sense of values to an
unbelievable degree. Certainly a
sense of humility is inspired by
the achievements of other coun-
tries with fewer resources and
f less wealth. Dr.. Curnutt con-
cluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
er5OnaL
2llnnon

~-~-~D~-~D~S>~S~>>S>>>
Mrs. F. T. Woot.on has return
ed home after a two-week visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wootton. Jr.,
at Bayside, Mathews county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar
tin, Jr., Of Blacksburg, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, here.
Miss Jane Covington has re-
turned to her classes at RPI.
Miss Billie Dawn Crenshaw ac-
compan ed her and spent sever
al days with her at the college.
Registered again at Southwest
err College. Memphis, Tenn. is
John Edward Arehart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

The eight American students
represented North Texas Uni
versity, Northwestern University,
t he University Of Richmond
Floyd Chngenpeel. Of Burke
ville). American University, the
University of Arkansas, and
Longwood.
Often it was impossible to be
certain whether German or
French would get the desired re
Spouse when the group toured
Luxembourg but one thing was
clear English was no asset.
Sally Pottage was one Of the
first to discover this.
Her red and black plaid bag
was identical to one a French
teacher carried on the flight.
When the French teacher started
off with Sally's bag by mistake
she had a chance to use every
word in her first-year F + e n c h
vocabulary. American students
need first hand experience tc
realize that English does not
dominate the world. the profes
scr fells. since so many college
degree programs establish nc
requirements in this neglected
area.
For the eight weeks Of the tour
through Belgium, Holland, Ger.
many, Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, the students were trying
to see and do as much as pos
slble on an operating budget OF
So 20 per day. Without Youth
Hostels for lodging, the studen.
budget would have collapsed il
countries where "Cokes' coulc
cost as much as Is cents. These
hostels present simple accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Alice Kyle District, VFWC,
Annual Fall Meeting, Oct. 3

Dragging or Dragging will
be the title Of the speech Mrs.
Alvah E. higgins. of Tabs, Will
make before the annual fall
meeting Of the Alice Kyle Dis
tric.. Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs. to be held at
Crewe Methodist Church. begin
mig at &c am. Thursday. Oct.
3. The main address will be de-
livcred by Mrs Giles c. Engle-
Cove, Of Richmond, state presi-
dent.
At the conclusion of the morn
ing session. luncheon will be
served at the Crewe Community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
In Contest For Queen
In Contest For Queen
3 Processes TO Go From Fu11nUiLIe
Wednesday For Tobacco Festival

Val. viii be an honored Festival
guest.
ing areas in five states, the prin-
cesses are P Patricia Reames,
Miss Amelia" Marianne Walk
Ct, Miss Brookneal. Martha
Sharon Rennolds, Miss Bruins
wick County" Martha Ali 9
S until h, Miss Buckingham, y"
Carolyn Servais, Miss Caroline
County" Betsy Gail H arr s,
Miss Charlotte County, Bren-
da Brewer, Miss Chase City"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Area Girl Enters
Salem College

Beginning the first week Of
classes at Salem College in Win
ston Salem. n c., is Carolyn
Dawson, daughter Of Nh. and
Mrs. V. Wayne Dawson Of Dill
The opening convocation for
Salem S l92nd session was held
Thursday, Sept. 49,.
Miss Dawson is a graduate Of
Stuart Hall in Staunton.
James Smith. III has returned
to Presbyterian College at Gin
ton. S. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

A Senior at Prince Edward
Academy has been named as a
S.}nJtinalist i'll the le63-64 Merit
Scholarship competition.
JHae D.ehl Lancaster daugh-
ter .. Mr.. ana Mrs J Guy Ian
caster Is one If ~ seminal
Ats NJ The list for th.s year in
VG Aia Nationally 1900 We're
Latse A final group VII be
chosen and the Merit scholars
vii be CHOSEN from TINS group.
The scholars viii be eligible for
financial help for their coleae
education ID to maximum 81
5000 The awards are based
NV lNanEc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest W. New
man. Of Wilmington. N C.. an
nolnce the birth of son. Ora
ham Ernest, on Sept % They
also have a four-year-old daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Anne.
Pateinal grandmother is Mrs.
Ella Newman, Of Farmville ma
tcrnal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs, Victor A. Moore, Of vii
mlngton. N. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Twenty eight lovely Processes
and one visiting queen will form
the court of the Queen Of To
baccoland when the 18th Annual
National Tobacco Festival be-
gins IL Richmond. Sept. %. Miss
Sandra Dodge, of Oreland. Pa.
reighning queen. will see her
successor crowned at halftime
Of the Maryland-Duke game, Oct.
5. Miss Linda Lou Mugg, Queen
OF the Indianapolis 500 Fest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Donish American Summer School
Neu Ideas Brought Back From
Summer Tour And Study In Europe

American students return from Europe many
different Ideas One result Of touring eight
summer determination language classes
Two LOngWoOd College students have lust returned from
study tour with jeanne
American Summer School
These girls Sally T. Potage sophomore from Crewe and
Gould, a Wadsworth H. study under DR.
at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Engagement OF
Miss MatI.u Bass
Is Announced

M and Mrs. B. calvin Bass
Of Rec announce tie engage
lnent Of their daughter Martha
ANA ~ Wariey samuel Bishop
u. son q MI aad MIS- Bishop
9 ~ *'.-, 81. e.. ! .sa... i Ill
ciluun College Grecnevile
Tenn win receive her bachelor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Walter Robertson returned on
Wednesday night from Washing
ton. D. c.. where he attended
an LIP Gas convention, Sept. %
o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Club Calendar

Cherry Grove Society, OAR u
Friday, Sept. q. $3.50 pm. with
Mrs. C. w. Glenn.
.
Jobs Daughters - Thursday,
Sept. IS, 7:30 pm. at the Ma
sonic Hall
Garden Study Club Thurs
day. Sept. Is. $3.50 pm. with
Mrs. Harry Kayton. Exhibit,
Crescent Arrangement. Speaker.
Mrs. j. B. Wall, Jr., on Land
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Teacher Training
Chief Is Named

DR.. Robert E. Baker has been
named director of the Ford
Foundation program in ele-
mentary teacher education at
George Washington University.
The university received a
$335,000 grant from the foun-
dation to support the program
to prepare outstanding grad
yates Of accredited liberal arts
colleges for teaching in ele-
mentary schools. The grant
will support the program for
six years.
DR.. Baker has been with the
university since 1858. He is a
former elementary school
teacher.
Associate director of the pro-
gram will be DR.. Martha Ra-
shid, who joined the university
faculty last fall. She also is a
former elem entary school
teacher, was on the faculty at
Ohio State University, and was
an associate PROFESSIONAL lee
turer at George Washington
during the last two summers.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Thinking N Nets
Liquor Arrest

The unexpected tinkling Of
glass when a detective brushed
against a television set in the
home Of Mrs. Lottie Mae
Stidem, AZ. Of the 500 block Of
Ingraham street NV. led
early yesterday to her arrest
on liquor charges.
Detectives John Kalomeris
and Edward w. Chaillet and
Police Pvt. Michael A. Yanule-
vich raided the woman's home
with a search warrant after
receiving complaints from a
neighborhood citizens group
that liquor was being sold there.
When one of the policemen
was walking from the kitchen
to the dining room he brushed
against a television set and
heard the tinkling Of glass.
The policemen searched the
set and said they found 20
half-pints Of liquor concealed
in it. They charged the woman
with selling liquor without a
license and keeping liquor to
sell without a license.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Foreign Service Glad
Merchant Is Back
By the Associated Pres.

Livingston Tallmadge Mer-
chant, United States negotia-
tor for multi-lateral nuclear
force in NATO, is a diplomat
Of extensive. high-level expert
ence.
The 59-year-old career diplo-
mat retired from active service
last May but was called back
last week by President Ken
nedy for this delicate assign
ment. The consensus at the
State Department - in whose
service Mr.. Merchant spent 20
years beginning in 1912 - is
that Mr.. Kennedy picked the
right man.
AS his first assignment In
this new role, Mr.. Merchant
flew to Paris last night for a
meeting with Ambassador
Thomas K. Finletter, top
United States representative in
the Council of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Graduated Cum Laude
Born in New York City on
November %, 1908, Mr.. Mer-
chant attended the Hotchkiss
School in Connecticut and was
graduated cum laude from
Princeton University in 1926.
His first interest was fl
nance. He Joined the invest
ment counseling firm of
Scudder, Stevens & Clark in
Boston, and became a partner
in the firm in 1890.
World War II brought him
to Washington and the begin
ming of series of State De-
partment = assignments that
progressively spiraled in impor-
tance, He was successfully as
sistant chief of the Division OF
Defense Materials, in charge Of
United States economic affairs
in the Embassy in Paris, coun-
selor of the United States EN-
bassy at Nanking. China. and |
foreign aid assistant to Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson.
At Geneva Summit Talks
In 1858 he was appointed AS
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs. This took
him to several foreign minis
ters' meetings and the 1855
Geneva summit conference.
After a turn as Ambassador to
Canada, Mr.. Merchant was re-
called to Washington in 1856.
He then reached the peak of
Evening star., 1963-01-28

The prospects for a test ban
treaty hinge heavily on the is
sue of underground tests. Blasts
in the atmosphere are relatively
easy to detect.
But without on-the-spot in
spection there is no certain
way to distinguish between
earth shocks caused by under
ground nuclear blasts and those
Evening star., 1963-01-28

day is bringing with him a new
message for President Kennedy
from the Soviet leader. presum-
ably concerning the current test
ban talks. They resume tomor-
row in New York. with United
States. Russian and British ne
gotiators participating.
Mr.. Khrushchev already has
removed a major barrier to
serious bargaining by telling
Mr.. Kennedy in an exchange
of letters that he would ac-
cept two or three on-site in
spections a year in Russia as
part of a system to prevent
cheating.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

effective arrangements for po-
Icing such an agreement. he
said, particularly in the vast
Asian land mass.
The Western allies have in
sisted that eight to 10 inspec-
tions are necessary as safe
guards against clandestine
testing.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

such as the amount of free
movement the checkers would
have.
Russian officials have been
tight-lipped so far.
In a new move to spur the
tagging negotiations, Mr..
Kennedy has ordered q tenn
porary suspension of under
ground nuclear testing in Ne
vada. But he coupled this ac-
tion with a warning that the
United States will never again
Evening star., 1963-01-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Monday, January 70, 1868

due to earthquakes or other
natural causes.
In a radio and television in
terview last night CNBC-Meet
the Press, Secretary Of State
Rusk reiterated the United
States view that two or three
on-spot inspections are not
enough. And there must be
Evening star., 1963-01-28
u. ). Awaits
Red Answers
On Test Treaty
By the Associated Press

The United States expects to
know within the next week or
so whether there is any serious
possibility of getting an agree
ment with Russia on a nuclear
weapons test ban.
Further clues on the changes
for a treaty and on Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's objec-
tives may be forthcoming with
the departure from Moscow to-
day Of United States Ambassa-
dor Foy D. Kohler.
Mr.. Kohler, due here Wednes-
Evening star., 1963-01-28

FULL NAME - Livingston Toll
modse Merehont.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed ne
sotiotOr for q ti-loterol
force in NATo.
HOME 1883 Loushboro road
NV.
BIRTHDAY November q,
1908.
Observation-Disclosures School
in Connecticut, Princeton Uni
versity.
J0BS-lnvestment counselor, 20
yeors in Stote Department
twice Ambassador TO Conodo,
Underseeretoy Of Stote, re-
tired lost yeor.
FAMlLY-Mcrried to the for
mer Elizabeth Stiles; three
children.
notwithstanding, stomp col
leetins. used to play golf,
tennis.
his career - Undersecretary o
State, which put him in charg
Of international politics.
Before retiring he was pro
NOTED to career ambassador
,he highest foreign service ranl
and served again as Ambas
sador to Canada.
Mr.. Merchant is married h
former Elizabeth Stiles. The
have three children.
An avid reader and stamI
collector, Mr.. Merchant use
10 play golf and tennis In hi
rare free hours.
One of his contemporaries
In the Foreign Service said "w
we're all sad when he left, an
we are all happy to see hir
aboard again"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Barrier Removed

The United States and Brit
ain have been asking Russia
to answer a number Of ques-
tions about how their proposed
inspection system would work,
Evening star., 1963-01-28
LOST

BRIEF CASE. tan leather, with iils
folders, m d. c., Jan, Ia. Reward.
"a 2-44sO, IA. s-6677,
COLLIE, sable and white. female,
snsWers 10 name Of Duchess, .
yrs. old, vic. Wesley Heights Reward
DOG, nit bull terrier, female, '-rippy"i
q mos, brown with black nose. Cot-
tage City school area reward. WA
7-3a2a.
DOG, beagle, small female, red collar
vic. chevy Chase. g86.637s,
DOG, Chihuahua, fawn eolored, reward
N returned 1898 Rittenhouse a..
NV, EN-. 2-b0i4.
DOG, collie, male, white and tan,
"Nioki" Hyattsville area, ehild's pet.
Reward. uN. 4.b042.
DOG, cocker spaniel, honey color.
ans Mickey" vic, Belle Haven, Alex
REWARD, so. e-slh2,
Dou, French poodle, black. miniature,
female, needs haircut badly, 90
yrs, old. ehild'a pet, name Pom
Pom" LANGLEY Park area. Reward.
HE. 4-7a03 after 4 pm,
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FOUND

CAT. black and white, urubb rd, Silver
spring Call NoAHS ARK, OIL.
B-gO43,
CLAIM YOUR PETS AZ the washins.
ton Animal Rescue League. Many
doga waiting for their owners ~ II
D 81. NV, NO. 7.b730.
DOG, mixed, female. black and brown,
young. vic. Kensington. p1p-07i2.
nOG, male. sheitle mix, brown and
white, about yrs, Hillandale area.
JU. 100000.
DOG, beagle, female. about mos,
Viers Mil area. Ju. 7-BOpe.
DOG, French poodle, white, vic. Mass.
ave- ext, Daytime Wo, B.5S0O, ewes.
Oh 6-a32l.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Underground Tests

agree to a long unpoliced ban
on tests.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
comparable %
TO l.oe -

2-V "PRIMRoSE"-PosteI roses scot
tered in profusion over soft, thick, snowy
white cotton terry. PetoI-pink, robin
blue, misN-mint, antique gold. Both
size is O big 24x46".
NV "AARGUERITE"-the over-oll
white jocquered flower brings out the
depth Of thick terry in grounds of pastel
rosebud, peoch-bIush, misty-mint, blue
mist, eondIelieht Both size is 24x44"
Both style in matching sizes os follows:
TX Foce towels, comp to l.39--I.l9
2-Y Wash cloths, comp to 59c---49e
az Fineertip, Comp to 5ec----49e
Evening star., 1963-12-29

SOVEREIGN" COMPARABLE TO 1893
Platinum, old lavender, antique gold.
rosebud, bIue-mist, lemon-ice, misty
mint. crimson red. pistochio or white.
2-AA Size 25x48" Sole priced y 80
2-BB Foce Towels. comp. to l.l9, 99c
2-cc Wash Cloths, comp. to 4ec, 39e
2-DD Fineertip Towel, comp. to 4ee,
39e
LUXOR" COMPARABLE TO s.ss
Rosebud. petoI-pink, bIue-mist. robin
blue, leron-ice, misty-mint, shadow
green. wisterio. ontique-eold or white.
ZEE Size 27x5o". Sole priced --2.9S
EFF Foce Towels, comp. to l.9S--l.6 SO
2-GG Wash Cloths, comp. to 6ec--59e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

weekend in Malaga" is the theme of Calvary
Lutheran Churchs special World Missions observance,
Saturday and Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Haman,
Douglas and JUL will tell of their experiences mis-
sionaries from the Lutheran Church in Malaga Pastor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

ages. A baby sitter will be ir
charge of the crib room.
Starting at 1880, the first o1
a series of six weekly Wednes.
day Lenten services will be
launched by Rev. Fagerburg
Rev. Fagerburg's sermon
topic for the II a. m. worship
service next Sunday will be
"Sent Out Into the World
Following the service, the Long
Range Planning Committee,
headed by Harry B. Winsor,
will hold another in it's series
of meetings with DR.. Lyle E.
Schaller, Director, Regional
Church Planning Office, as
guest speaker.
Concluding Message
on Gems in Genesis"
The pastor of the First
Friends Church located on Su-
perior ave. at Melbourne, will
give the concluding messages
of the series, Seems in Genesis"
next Sunday at 10:45 am. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Calvary Lutheran Observes World Mission Days

McGraw of the Commission OF
Membership and Evangelism
and will be held this year ir
the Austin Memorial Chapel
The communion will be Offered
in the Church Sanctuary by
DR.. A. George Whiteman, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. Davit
Newell, associate minister.
DeacOns Will
Meet Tonight
The Deacons of the Winder.
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet in the Church Parlor al
1880 p. m.
Troop Is of the Boy Scouts is
sponsoring a Dance Party at the
church tomorrow, 8 to II p. m
for all Scouts and young people
of the church. Refreshments will
be served.
The title of the Rev. o. C.
Sappenfield's sermon for Sun.
day, will be "Are Beliefs I'm
portant ?"
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday for
hospital sewing and quilting.
A brief prayer fellowship will
be held at 1910, and 1890;
Mrs. George liant and Mrs.
H. C. Tobey, as hostesses, will
serve luncheon.
The Rev. Charles w. Rawlings
of Garden Valley Neighborhood
House will be the speaker for
the afternoon program. Mrs.
E. S. Claflin will lead the de-
votions.
Prayer Vigil
Starts Tuesday
Beginning Tuesday a prayer
vigil will start at Z p. m. 1t
will run through 7 p. m. Ash
Wednesday in the new Austin
Chapel of Windermere Metho-
dist Church.
Everyone is cordially invited
to enter and stay as long as
he likes.
Prayer period will be followed
by Communion Service on Ash
Wednesday at Z p. m.
Celebrate Ash Wednesday
Members of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church
will celebrate Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 9th, the beginning of
Lent, with a triple.feature pro-
gram Of events highlighted by
the burning of the mortgage on
Pilgrim Hall at a potluck din
ner starting at $50 pm.
Opening event for next
Wednesday will be the Women's
Fellowship luncheon meeting at
the church at 1890, with |
Circle 6 serving the meal and
sponsoring q Lenten Quiet
Hour program, followed by a
meditation service conducted
oy Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg.
All women Of the church are
invited to attend and bring
friend or neighbor as a guest.
Child care will be provided.
Mrs. Hubert H. Wilder, of Cir
lie 6, will be in charge of the
luncheon, and Mrs. M. H. Van
5pps, chairman of Circle 6,
will preside at the program
Meeting in the afternoon.
AS a result of a suggestion
made at the annual meeting in
January, a one-shot campaign
o raise funds to retire the re-
naming mortgage balance on
Pilgrim Hall was started with
7eb. 9th, the beginning of
.ent, as the target date. Inside
# just one month the goal was
ubscribed by a spontaneous re-
ponse from members not with
hedges but actual cash do
lated and deposited in the
,ank!
The potluck dinner celebrat-
ng the mortgage burning will
e co-sponsored by the Board
f Christian Education and the
Vomen's Fellowship, with Mrs.
lilton S. Griffin and Mrs. En-
1ett A. Smith as chairmen.
'ircles 8, 6, 7 and 8 will pro-
ide rolls, butter, and bever-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

and Mrs. Haman are graduates
of Wittenberg University. Pas.
tor Haman received his BID
from HANNA and while on fur
Tough is working on his Mas
ter's Degree in Sacred The
ology. He and Calvary's pastor,
Andrew j. White were class
mates in Seminary.
A special dinner will be held
Saturday evening for the fami-
ly and Pastor Haman will
preach Sunday at both the $50
and 10:45 services.
Boys Observe
Brigade Month
Boys of Battalion and Stock
ade of Christian Service Bri-
gade, Post 1860, at the Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church are OBJ
serving Brigade Month during
February. They are Joined in
this annual recognition by
more than 10000 other boys
who are members of Christian
Sevice Brigade in 43 states and
7 provinces of Canada.
The Battalion unit under the