davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Viva THE Outskirts) of Mexico!

Pyramid Of the Moon. Like all
pyramids they're tough on the
feet and the wind. You'll enjoy
them more II you tackle one be-
fore lunch and the other after
lunch, but not Immediately
after.
Lunching at the pyramids has
been made far more enjoyable
by the recent opening Of a new
oasis in the desert Of tacoS
stands in the neighborhood-
restaurant built by Cesar RalSa,
the Mexican hotel tycoon.
Top Aztec Exhibit
A little to the northeast Of
Mexico is the lesSer-known but
interesting Pyramid of Tenayca
at Tlalnepantla-and there's q
m outhful if ever you've
mouthed one.
It's just about the best exam
pie Of Aztec architecture In Gen.
trail Mexico, because the Aztecs
kept it well hidden from the
Spanish conquiStadores.
West Of Mexico is Texcoco,
another favorite spot for one
day excursions out Of the CAPT
tai. And it's a favorite mostly
for something just outside Of it,
the Moline de las Flores, a
beautiful Spanish hacienda,
complete with gardens, water
falls and Baroque chapels. It's
part of a national park, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

SALZBURG, Austria. - Salz-
burg, known around the world
for its summer festival and the
genius Of its favorite son. Mo
Fart, is, even in winter, an "all-
things-to-all-men" kind Of place.
In winter it offers the visitor,
in town and out, a distinguished
musical program, some Of the
most effective spa facilities in
Europe, a variety Of colorful
folk lore events and five ski re-
sorts that rank among the CONT
nent's best.
The musical fare ranges from
a special internationally per-
formed Mozart Week in Janu-
airy and palace concerts to
choir singing in little 0berndorf
where Silent Night" was Great
ed in 1888.
Among the spas are Badgas-
TEN and Hofgastein which have
h ighly radioactive bathing
cures, little places like Mitter-
sill and the ParacelSus estab-
ishment in Salzburg itself.
The skiing in Salzburg opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By RICHARD JOSEPH
star Special writer

MEXICO: Where In Mexico?
Well, you see Mexico City is so
overpoweringly important in
Mexico that It's just called
Mexico" south Of the border.
Which Is more than any Amer.
lean city has ever made. New
York City has tried for years to
be known as just plain lii old
New York.
Even Washington, D. c., al.
ways has to carry those two lit
tie initials to make sure it isn't
confused with Washington State.
Anyhow, one Of the things to
know about q big city is how
much fun It is to get out Of 1t on
one-day excursions.
Once you break through the
traffic you'll find interesting
places to 60 to In any direction.
TeOtihuaean Pyramids
About 50 miles from down.
town Mexico are the magnifi
cent pyramids Of Teotihuacan,
in the Valley of Mexico.
Teotihuacan is Aztec for
place where the gods reside, ="
and the ruins make up one Of
the most impressive archaeolog,
ical sites In the world.
The principal sights here are
the Pyramid Of the Sun and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Tours Offer
Speed Choice

World tours with a choice Of
three speeds have been an
notinced by Thos. Cook & Son.
Travellers in a hurry may
choose the 2s-day Speedbird
trip. Those with a little more
time can do one in "A days and
the really leisurely traveller has
a 66-day offering.
ALI three feature Japan, In
dia, Hong Kong and Bangkok
and all are in the first class
bracket.
They leave the United States
at regular intervals, escorted by
skilled travel men trained by
Cooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Turn off the Cuernavaca road,
just before you reach Cuerna.
vaca, drive a few miles, and
you're in Tepotzlan.
Tepoztlan is one Of the least
spoiled villages in Central Mex
leo. There's not so terribly much
to see or do, exactly, but you'll
enjoy just being here.
It's also a good place to give
your Aztec a workout-because
that's what most Of the villag-
ers speak.
CchieaEo Tribune-Nsw York
News Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

great place for Sunday picnics.
In case you don't want to pic
mic, though, you might enjoy
lunching at the Posada Santa
Berta, In Texcoco. For dessert,
try the chongos-curdled milk
in sweet sauce, which is much
better than it sounds.
Huge Idol
If you're in Mexico any time
between now and next April or
May, you'll want to turn off the
Texcoco road at Kilometer 80
(from Mexico City, to see a
huge stone idol in its native
habitat.
But make it before April or
May, because that's the time
they expect to move it to the
new Museum Of Anthropology
and History In Mexico City
and this I'd love to see.
This idol has been there
through the centuries, with only
its nose sticking out Of a hill
side.
Heading south from Mexico,
especially on Sunday, you'll
want to stop at Xochimilco,
about fifteen miles outfit you
haven't taken in the floating
gardens before.
The Xochimilco routine is to
hire a boat decorated with flow
ers, and drift through the can
ais. It's kind of like Venice-but
with tacos and beer bought
from boats pulled alongside;
and serenades by floating mari
achis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Pukistun Planning
Tourist Facilities

The Pakistan government has
announced it will spend about SIS
million to develop tourist facili.
ties between now and 1865,
including the 3OO-room Karachi
International hotel due to open
early in 1864.
Another 300-room hoStelry,
the Dacca Intercontinental, is
being planned for a 1866 open
ing.
Similar hotels are planned for
Postwar and Lahore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Eastern offers the only jets to Florida! Plan
right now to take vacation from winter in FIohdas easy
totake sunshine And take it on Easternl This winter
Eastern offers the only jets to Manu. nonstop daily from
Dulles and Friendship apors plus nonstop prop from
National Airport. Aso prophet and DC-7B flights to
other Florida cities Low-cost Coach and Golden Falcon
Frst-CIass SERVICE Reserve your Florida tan now. ..ca
Eastern at 5934ooo or your Travel Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SoIzburg q Winter Haven

at Christmas, continues right
into summer at the high places
like the area around the Weiss
see.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
New Bible
School Begun

4 new Bible class formed be
cause people needed TO be taught
the word of God meets each
Thursday al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bigham, $40 E, Park
St. Champaign.
The president and founder Is
Bigham. a deacon Of Salem Bap-
list Church.
In 1889 he started Bible class
which met in different homes 1t
continued with as many as AZ at
tending at times. until BlghaTn
vas drafted into the Army.
Since his discharge in 1916, ne
had talked about organizing an
other class numerous times. ne
SAID. He still had this idea in
mind when a friend. Mrs. George
Williams, called one Gay 10 SAY
TIA; she hoped TO starr a Bible
school. Bigham noted
Mrs. Blgham explained il this
way. He saw how badly Bible
school Was needed. because PEG
pie are walking in darkness and
need 70 be taught the word Of
God.
The classes have been meeting
since April =. and anyone who
wishes NAV attend. The Rev
George Williams had been assist
ing IN the teaching.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
OPEN NEGRO
PROGRESS
EXPOSITION

CHICAGO Gan exposition
has opened depicting the expert
ence, progress and contributions
of the nations Negroes Since
they were freed from slavery.
Called "A Century of Negro
Progress Exposition, the eX-
hibition will continue through
Labor Day at Mccormick
Place beside Lake Michigan.
Featured at the exposition is
Abraham Lincoln's original
draft of the Emancipation Pro
clamation, which freed the
slaves in 1862.
The New York State Library
loaned the document for the
exposition. Lincoln's final YER
sion, issued Jan. /. 1863, was
destroyed in the Chicago fire in
1871.
Highlight of opening day was
issuance of an Emancipation
Proclamation stamp. which de-
picts a massive black chain
that has been severed.
The exposition is sponsored by
the American Negro Emancipa-
ton Centennial Authority, a non
profit corporation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

In a double ring ceremony at
; p m. Sunday. Miss Peggy Marie
Alexander became the bride OF
Barry L. Anderson of Terre Haute.
Ind.
Miss Alexander. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander
ST.. lO5 E. Hi ST. Champaign.
and Mr. Anderson. son OF the
James L. Ander>ons of Terre
Haute. exchanged vows before $50
guests in Salem Baptist Church.
The Rev. Albert T. Rowan Offici-
ated.
Palms. Candelabra and two
stands of white gladioli and chys-
anthemums decorated the altar of
the church. Mrs. Joan Ellis was
organiSt. and accompanied the
soloist. Charles Latham.
For her wedding. the bride
chose a floor length gown of lace
and tulle over talfeta. The scallop-
ed neckline was highlighted with
rhineStones and pearls, The crown
holding her fingertip veil was out
lined with pearls, and she wore a
single strand Of pearls and pearl
earrings. She carried 4 cluster OF
white roses on her Bible.
Miss Carol Alexander. sister Of
the bride. Was maid Of honor She
wore a street length yellow dress
with j long Sleeved lace Jacket
over a dress Of sheer nvloH over
net and tafteta. She had pearl
accessories and carried green car
nations tipped with yellow.
Bridesmaids were Miss judy
Bowman OF Champaign and Miss
Dolores Anderson of Terre Haute,
sister of the bridegroom They
wore dresses Identical 10 the maid
Of honor's. in mint green. and
carried yellow carnations tipped
with mint green.
For her daughters Wedding,
Mrs. Alexander wore q dusty rose
lace over taffesa dress with match
ing shoes and bag and a small
lowered hat with a veil
Mr.. Anderson brother. Michael
Anderson. was best man. ard al
other brother. James Robert An
derSon was usher. with JOIN Rus
sell. Wade Murray. Leroy Shelton,
Calvin Peacock. Roscoe TlnSley
and Robert Zackery.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

here, the push is here" Par
sons said in an address to men,
berS Of the American Law Stu
dents Assn.
Americans must yield 10 il
forthwith and with grace. or we
shall become so enveloped in a
fire of illustration and feud that
we shall fail, fully and finally,
in our commitment TO tn e
world-We shall collapse and we
shall be slaves" he said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Parsons Tells Need
To SoIue Troubles

CHICAGO CUPD Jud g e
James B. Parsons, the first
Negro appointed to the us.
Circuit Court, has urged law
students to take an active part
in solving the nations racial
troubles.
The temper of the time is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
MAY OUT PLANE FARE

LONDON CUPID = The ma
tionalized British Overseas AIR
ways Corp. announced ii may
reduce its first class tran>at-
lantic round-trip fare from $500
to $676 in an effort to attract
more passengers.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Iti> i,u possible to men-
tally or social, enSl0,e
a Bibie-readimg people.
The principles OF the
Bible are the ground
ruork of human free
dom.
Horace GREELEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

HISe N0tE0s0OI SSGN00f
BEN G. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOIN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, MdnGgiag Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, An Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

49, Udsd Nsspops" Mo0Ouns coph
New Nod This Wse Al under cop5h
COassndOa RspOdSoa whole without poha Nom
se6oasoo1
huppsns person eoheu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
The Art of Love- wILrERD A. PETERSON

behind every worthy purpose; the up
ward thrust that lifts men to the heights.
g LOVE is the creative fire, the inspi-
ration that keeps the torch of progress
aflame.
g LOVE penetrates the mysteries of
life. Anything" said George Washing
ton Carver, twill give up its secrets if
you love it enough
g LOVE is the dove of peace, the spirit
of brotherhood; it is tenderness and COM
passion, forgiveness and tolerance.
g LOVE is the spiritual magnetism
that draws men together for the working
of miracles. Ten men banded together
in love-" wrote Carlyle, ''can do what
ten thousand separately would fail in.''
q LOVE is the perfect antidote that
floods the mind to wash away hatred,
jealousy, resentment, anxiety and fear.
2 LOVE alone can release the power
of the atom so it will work for man and
not against him.
g LOVE, in the words of the Master,
is the shining commandment: LOue One
Another.
III d on =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
This Week
q

THIS WEEK &osa,in. / October AZ. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

hmn6e6
oLahoV ayOuopy
Her
Evening star., 1963-05-26

'N~~S
tRepeat.)
q THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE.
Public Affairs. Hours "The Econ
omy Of Abundance" Guests Paul
Hoffman. director Of the UN Special
Fund; Eric Larabee, of Horizon Maga-
zine. and Russell L. Lynes, of Harpers.
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy Luke and his friend (Pat But
tram) buy fishing boat together only
to discover that they disagree on every
thing.
$50 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "FMe Tickets to HE'LL" When
a submaehine gun cuts down seven men,
and the Chihuahua mint is robbed a
shreWd Mexican police officer (carlos
Romero) picks up the trail of the killers
Barbara Luna is featured. toriginaIIy
scheduled for March 24)
9:45 q SUMMER JUBILEE.
A special on the activities of Washing
toms Summer Jubilee
1000 q THE EMMY AWARDS.
Special. IVA Hours The ceremonies of
the National Academy of TeleVsion Arts
and Sciences from New York, Arthur
Godfrey, host Hollywood, Joey Bishop.
host, and Washington, Walter cronkite.
host. Paul Weston, musical director
q VOICE OF FIREST0NE.
Music. Guests: Singers Elaine Malbin
tsoprano), William Warfield (bass-bari-
tonel and Sander Konya ttenor) Glenn
osser. guest conductor
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Guest: Veteran film
Comedian Buster Keaton. tRepeat)
1870 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News and Comment.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz. Guest paneIist: Eamonn Andrews.
British television personality.
HOO q H0LLYW00DS FINEST.
A. .-a---a u. LIa....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

disciples questioning Peter Three
times Jesus asks Peter, DO you
love mc?" No doubt Jesus ap-
prcciated the gesture of enthusiasm
by Peter when he jumped into the
sea, but Jesus questioned the sin
Certify and depth Of the jump.
do you love me more than
these" Do you love me more than
these other disciples who would
not jump into the sea to meet me?
Jesus wants and expects more from
us as Christians than occasional
spectacular jumps or occasional
loud Amens Jesus, the Risen
Christ, wants us to jump regular
Iy for Him in our lives.
Faith in Christ is a big leap!
Arc we jumping high enough, far
enough and often enough for our
Lord Jesus Christ? Christ meas
ures and questions our jumps Of
Faith just as carefully as He did
Peters. Though we will never set
any records, this does not mean
we should stop jumping!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
GEE'eEEaaSUiEEe NeEUS

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stanton,
, Huntington. w. Va, who spent The
past week with Mrs. j. IT, Stanton,
have returned to their home. They
were all guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Smith and daughter. Jen-
nings. as recent dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Markle Stanton,
Cumberland, visited Mrs. j. U.
Stanton.
The Hi Lo 500 club met at the
home of Mrs. John HerShberger.
Prizes we're won by Mrs. Wayne
burst. Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie and
Mrs Paul Yommer.
The Grantsville Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Allen
Baker with Mrs. Harold Miller. as
co-hostess Participating were Mrs.
Charles Bradley, Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Thirteen members attended. The
club donated $500 to the ceme-
terry fund. Bonnie Baker played a
piano selection for the closing.
Refreshments were served and the
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Dolan and Mrs.
Carrie Beachy.
Rev Joseph Lewis. Markleys-
burg. Pa. was the speaker at the
regular Rotary meeting. He was
presented by d. w. Hcrshberger.
Rev. Lewis spoke on the obligation
of a Rotarian to the youth of the
community. Guests were Tom Elias
and Charlie Hill. Frostburg: and
Thomas f. Conlon. Jr., Cumber-
land.
The Grantsville Rotary club
sponsored the poppy sale for the
American Legion auxiliary, with
Clayton Edwards, president, and
members of Post PA serving as
chairmen. They realized S2l so.
Miss Viola BroadWater, president;
Mrs Jean SWauger, secretary; and
Mrs. Phyllis burst, treasurer,
served as officers for the past
year.
The Casselman Valley Sports
mems club sponsored fishing
rOdeO on Sunday afternoon. at the
pond on the club grounds. The
Maryland Inland Game and Fish
commission stocked the pond dur
ing the past week. Approximately
100 boys and girls and parents
turned out. Becky Tressler, was
the first girl to catch fish, while
Jimmy Stevens was the first boy.
Linda Beachy caught the largest
fish, measuring IS inches, with
Pam KlotZ second with 1872 inches.
The largest catch was caught by
Allen Hetz with a total of Is, with
Bob Dolan a catch Of 10. James
Rafferty, and Craig Spcicher each
had 8, and Kathy Maust had 5.
Over forty prizes were awarded
by the Grantsville Rotary club
The Grantsvillc Volunteer Fire
men are sponsoring a strawberry
festival. Saturday evening at the
fire hall, June 18th, to p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller will be
celebrating their 10th wedding an
niversary on June 23rd Friends
and relatives are invited to open
house between 2 and p. m, at
their home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

daughter, Mrs. Sadie Hollis and
daughter Linda, of KingWood, are
with her at present. Mr. Slau-
baugh remains a patient in nurs-
ing home in Oakland
Cecil Ford spent the weekend
with home folks in this area His
wife and family visited her mother
in Washington. The Fords recently
returned to the States from Hawaii
They will be stationed at An
napolis, Md. after July l. The for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Fike
Ford is visiting at present in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Charles Grove became very
ill, Sunday morning, while attend
ing church services in North Caro-
lima. Mr. Groves mother. Mrs.
Martha Grove, Aurora, went to
stay in the home and to care for
their three children.
A birthday celebration was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Flint. in honor of Mrs.
Fints aunt, Mrs Ida Martin, whose
83rd birthday was June 7. Also Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

and Mrs. James Martin and the
Beckman brothers of Sabraton, at
tended, as we'll as Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Fikc, of Eglon.
Mrs. Florence Hauser was taken
Monday to Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
The Amelius Fike family met
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mae
Beckman, near Eglon. in a family
reunion. The occasion was also in
honor of the birthday of Grover
Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kinney and
daughters, Morgantown, visited
Sunday in Eglon.
MIR. and Mrs Doyle Bolyard and
son spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes in this area.
Rev. and Mrs. Owen Stultz and
sons, Eglon, are spending the week
with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stanton, of
Huntington, were recent guests of
their sister-in-laW, Mrs. Harvey
Stanton and her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Stemple, Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
AURORA EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Fike, Egg
lon, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fike,
UniontoWn, visited their brother-in-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Parks, of Clarksburg Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks are moving to Maple. Fla,
where they will make their home.
They also visited MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Fike and family, Parkersburg,
son and daughter-in-laW of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmour Fikc.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilt, of
Brunswick. o., are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt,
Eglon. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Right, Horse Shoe Run, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Judy, of Eglon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike. of
Cash Valley. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fike. of MorgantoWn, over
the weekend. On Sunday they at
tended church and Sunday School
at the Good Shepherd Church of
the Brethren at Morgantown. On
Sunday afternoon they visited
Cooper's Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Armen-
trout and children. Springfield
Seminary. came last week to Au-
rora Lutheran church where they
will serve during the summer.
The marriage of George Lough-
rie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Loughrie, Aurora, and Lowell Par
sons. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Parsons. Mt. Top, occurred Tues
day. June 4. at Red House.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie KEEPER and
family, McCOnnellsburg, Pa, Wis
tied last week with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Shillingburg, Aurora, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KEEPER, at
Erwin.
Mrs. John SIaubaugh, who had
spent the past several months in
Kingwood, returned June 7, to
her homo in Eplon Her VOun0eSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
SerrmOnette
By Area Ministers
by Rev. Luther Seibert
Pastor, st. Johns Lutheran Church
Red House, Md
NupIcT AppEApc

CHRIST APPEARS,
PETER JUMPS IN SEA!
Our text of John PLAT describes
one of the appearances Jesus made
to lis disciples after His Resur-
rcction. Just as day was breaking,
the disciples were in a boat fish
ing. They saw the figure of a
man on the beach but could not
make him out Daybreak on the
water can be a very foggy or hay
time. The man they could not
identify asked, Children, have you
any fish" Strange a grown man
should call other grown men chill
drcnl
The disciples answered they had
no fish Then the man suggests,
Cast the net on the right side of
the boat, and you will find some"
How did this man know where
the fish were? The disciples fol-
lowed the advice of this man and
suddenly their net became too
heavy to haul in since it was filled
with fish. Then John recognized the
man. saying, 1T is the Lord"
When Peter heard this, he put
on his cloths in respect, since he
was stripped for work, and jumped
INTO the sea Why did Peter get
50 excited? He thought his Lord
was dead and buried. but now His
Lord lives again and even talks
about fishing as he used to do.
Since His Lord now lived again,
Peter could not wait for the boat
to reach shore to say hello, even
though they were only about 100
yards off shore So he jumped in
to the sea in shallow water to
run to His Risen Lord
Meanwhile the other disciples
kept dragging in the net full Of
fish as their boat neared shore It
is interesting that Peter. the real
professional fisherman among the
disciples. should be the one to
forget the tremendous catch of
fish and race to meet Jesus.
The Christian Church needs men
like Peter today, men. who will
stop what they're doing, no matter
how important, to take time and
effort to sec their Lord Jesus.
Peter operated on quick spiritual
impulse, for he was a man of ac-
ton. Our spiritual impulses and
motives in life should also move
us to definite action We must be
willing to get our feet wet in the
Christian life and church, as Peter
did.
In the next paragraph after
Peter jumps into the sea, our text
finds Jesus on shore with all the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
SWANTON

The annual Strawberry festival
will be held Saturday, June 18th,
on the Wildesen lawn, Serving will
be from to Z p. m. CDSTJ. This
is sponsored by the P-TA for bene-
fit of the Girl and Boy Scouts,
troop Nos II and 81.
Mrs. Ellis Harvey, Sandra Har-
vey and Betty CogIcy motorcd to
Buckhannon to attend church
camp. Mrs. Harvey will be a coun-
sclor
Services are now being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church.
DR.. Lowell Martin, of Heaven
Speaks" is the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Charles Haas and Miss Harriet
Haas, Aurora, spent the weekend
with their sister. Mrs Winifred Nc
Cormick, in Fairmont.
The Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike
and family, Eglon, attended the
marriage of the formers nephew,
Harold Huffman and Barbara
Winters, in the Stone Bridge
church, Hancock.
Franklin Kimmell, Cheyney,
Pa, and Mrs Howard Furtau, Ak
ron, o., spent a recent weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.