davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

mate, who was at work when
the Staying took place.
Miss Wylie. who also was a
niece of Philip Wylie, national
Unknown author was an en-
ploye Of Newsweek magazine
and her companion, Miss Hof-
fert, was about to begin a.
teaching career.
New York police, like their
counterparts in Arlington, have
been seeking a sadist with sex
ual problems. Apparently left
with few physical clues, New
York police leaned to the theo-
ny that the killer was a man
who had made obscene or
threatening telephone calls to
Miss Wylie.
In the Arlington killing,
someone gained entrance to
Mrs. Shangle's apartment be-
tween 1880 and 8 pm. Septem-
Der II. Her bruised, partially
dressed body was found In the
bathtub S h ortly before noon
the next day.
Dies of 2 Wounds
Arlington police reported the
young divorce died of two stab
wounds in the left chest, one of
which struck into the heart.
Detectives said yesterday the
missing murder weapon appar-
emily was a knife with a five-or
six inch blade. 1t could have
been a kitchen knife. they add
ed.
Following Mrs. Shangle's
death, Arlington detectives be-
gan in intensive investigation
that drew information from
her closets associates, her psy-
chiatrist and even slightest ac-
quaintances. They have pur-
sued tips from women who re-
ported advances from strange
m en- or suggestive telephone
calls.
Arlington authorities said at
the beginning of their investi-
cation they thought 1t signifi-
cant that Mrs. Shangle had ad-
vertised her furniture was for
sale in notices she posted in
three River House apartment
buildings.
Detectives on Case
Investigators said yesterday
tn al six Arlington detectives
still are assigned tothe case
and still are checking out leads.
They have enlisted the aid of
the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation, area police departments
and military authorities.
Mrs. Shangle was an employee
of the Air Force in the Penta-
gon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

truck drove slowly on adjacent
Route $50. he said.
THE driver was on our side
and another man was stand
ing on the running board on
the other side, holding a rifle, /"
he said. =
THE man leaned around the
cab Of the truck while 1t was
moving and shot," he said.
THE two Of them were shout
ing curses at U.s."
Policemen drove after the
truck but lost 1t, Mr.. Richard
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
COP. Absentee Toctic
Livens Arlington Fight

PIA council. Wnen MI. casio
and Mr.. Matthews recently de-
clined an invitation to appear
before the council with the
ABC candidates, it's delegates
rejected an explanatory state
ment from the Republicans be-
fore a spokesman could finish
reading it.
Strategy Questioned
The strategy Of the county
board aSpirants has stirred de-
bate in Republican circles as
well. Little criticism has been
voiced of the Casto- Matthews
stand, but Robert j. Gerber,
10th District G. o. P. chairman
and his party's contender for
Arlington's Senate seat, has
been careful to indorse their
candidacy without S saying he
approves Of their methods.
Mr.. Gerber is quick to point
out, too, that his party's leg
islature didates for the
most part have been eager to
appear with their Democratic
opponents. They have, in fact,
spoken at meetings the Repub-
lican county board candidates
have Stunned.
But the G. o. P. pair has de-
Tended its policy stand, saying
it arouses public interest. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Matthews: tits
working fine - I think it's
something our candidates
should have done a long time
ago."
However, in the view of Mr..
Fisher and Mrs. Rock, their
Republican opponents are aid
ing and abetting their own de-
feat at the polls November 5.
Mr.. Fisher said he sensed an
adverse reaction Thursday
night when four civic associa-
lions meeting in Mckinley
E | e m tary School invited
cou nty board candidates to
sound their views.
Two empty chairs remained
on the speakers platform for
that night and the Republicans
were represented again by a
statement saying they disap-
proved of appearing with rep
resentatives Of a splinter party.
Mr.. Fisher recalled yester-.
day: "One could tell from the
reaction the people didn't like
it,"
He added: 1--WE Che and Mrs.
Rock get a lot of rough ques-
tions in these meetings. They
obviously are not from our sup
porters. But this is the way
candidates for public office
should be tested"
He predicted the Republicans
will find themselves stuck with
a strategy that will hurt their
C a m p align. yet they will not
dare to change it for fear of
appearing vacillating.
Another Viewpoint
ding the g. o. P.
view, Mr.. Matthews said: I'VE
PREDICTED they (the ABC)
would scream their heads off,
and that's what they are doing
now" /
In answer to ABC criticism
he said, we're not going to al
low them to dictate to us how
we're going to run our own
campaign.
Meanwhile, Stan Stanton, an
independent county board can
didate, has been attending
many Of the same meetings as
his ABC opponents, but he
finds no fault with the G. o. P.
strategy.
Charging that some meetings
are rugged" in support of the
ABC, he said, Il don't blame
t h e m (the Republicans. II
that's the way they want to
C m align, more powe r to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

cratic mule" and "Gufh John
son." which was conferred on a
face that looked suspiciously
like 10th District Democratic
Chairman Augustus (Gus)
johnson.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

SUNDAY
Stuffed Lamb Rib Chops Baked Potatoes
Minted Peas Avocado Grapefruit Salad
wellesley Fudge Cake Coffee
Stuffed Lamb Rib Chops
doube-rib lamb chops egg, beaten
can, % ounces sliced "a cup fine dry bread
mushrooms crumbs
u teaspoon salt Salt and pepper
tablespoons dry sherry
Using sharp knife make slit from bone side between
rib bones into center of meat each chop Drain mush
reservng tablespoons liquid Mix together reserved
liquid u teaspoon salt sherry mushrooms and bread
salt and pepper bron to inches from source Of heat
IL minutes each side until desired degree Of done
ness. Six servings.
MONDAY
Baked Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Country Style Corn Pudding
Fruit Jello
Green Beans Country Style
" cup butter 2s cup evaporated milk
y cup flour teaspoons grated onion
2 cans cut green beans Salt and pepper
Drain beans and liquid Melt butter in
pan add flour and blend Add liquid from beans and
milk stir and cook until thckened Season with onions,
salt and pepper Stir in BEANS heat Makes six servings.
Spicy Pork Chops Parsley NeO Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Cole Slaw
Ice Cream Cookies
Spicy Pork Chops
loin pork chops. 1a-inch tablespoons minced onion
thick tablespoons minced
Salt and pepper parsley
tablespoon shortening teaspoon salt
/ jar Q5 ounces) Il teaspoon cider vinegar
appesauce Dash pepper
v cup tomato catsup
Trim excess fat from chops; lightly with salt
and pepper Brown chops well both sides in shortening
in skillet; drain absorbent paper off excess fat
from skillet. Arrange chops in skillet. Combine
remaining ingredients and pour chops Cover simmer
hour and is minutes until chops tender. Spoon
chops when serving Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Lobster
Cantonese

2 live Holsters az pounds
each)
3 quarts boiling water
3 tablespoons salt
medium onion, chopped
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ cup medium white sauce
l egg, we'll beaten
2 tablespoons soy sauce
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon poultry
seasoning
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Cooked rice
Plunge Holsters head first
into boiling salted water.
Cover and return to boiling
point. Simmer 90 minutes.
Remove Holsters and lay on
a cutting board. Cut in half
lengthwise with a sharp
knife. Remove stomach just
back Of the head, and in
testinal vein running from
stomach to tip Of tail. Cut
off and crack claws and re-
move meat from them. Re-
move meat from body. Rinse
out body shells, and reserve.
Cut all the meat into small
pieces. Saute onion in 3
tablespoons butter or marga-
rine until lightly Drowned.
Combine white sauce with
beaten egg, soy sauce, salt,
pepper and poultry season.
ing. Add lobster meat. Spread
1a-inch layer of cooked rice
in lobster shells and put one
fourth of mixture on top.
Place under the broiler un-
til lightly Drowned. Makes
four servings.
NOTE: If desired, lobster
meat mixture may be served
in small ramekins or scallop
shells instead Of in lobster
shells.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
FRIDAY
TunG-Potdtoes au Grdttn Corn Sticks
Garden Salad Scandinavian Baked Pears

Tuna-PotutoeS au Grattn Corn Sticks
Garden Salad Scandinavian Baked Pears
Tuna-POtatoes Gratin
package Q5h ounces) tablespoons prepared
potatoes gratin mustard
la cups boiling water / package frozen peas and
Ia cups milk carrots thawed
tablespoons butter / q ounces) tuna
margarine
Empty potatoes into 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle
packet Of cheese mix potatoes Add water,
milk butter and mustard. Stir gently Add the thawed
peas and carrots and flaked tuna. Cover bake at 400
degrees for so minutes To lightly brown top uncover
last 10 minutes Of baking. -Four to six servings
SATURDAY
SwiSs Steak Noodles
Buttered Beets Spinach
Almond Bduartan Tea
Almond Bavarian
/ envelope plain gelatin eggs separated
u cup sugar ~ cups milk
/ tablespoon instant u teaspoon vanilla
coffee powder cup whipping cream
tablespoons cocoa u cup toasted slivered
"a teaspoon salt almonds
Mix gelatin cup of the sugar, coffee powder,
and salt in the top Of double boiler. Beat yolks
and milk together lightly Stir into gelatin mixture Cook
over hot water stirring constantly about minutes until
gelatin dissolved and mixture coats spoon. Remove
from heat stir in vanilla and chill until mixture mounds
Meanwhile beat egg whites until frothy; add
remaining sugar gradually and beat until stiff Whip
Fold gelatin mixture into beaten egg whites then
fold in whipped and almonds Turn into 112-quart
ring mold. Chill. Unmold and Garnsh with addi-
tional almonds if desired. Makes six to eight servings
Evening star., 1963-01-31

WEDNESDAY
Pot Roast Crazy Brown Potatoes
Credmed Onions Lima Beans
Baked Apples with Applejdck Sauce Coffee
Baked Apples with Applejack Sauce
large baking apples q teaspoon nutmeg
Y cup sugar "a cup finely chopped
/ tablespoon cinnamon mixed diced candied
/ pint dairy sour cream fruits and pees
Ia cup confectioners sugar "a cup applejack
Core apples but do not cut through TO blossom end.
Pare about y OF the way down from stem end Combine
sugar and cinnamon fill apple centers. Wrap each apple
In heavy foil. Place rack In baking pan. Pour hot
water In pan 10 depth Of u inch Bake at $50 degrees
for as minutes. Remove foil: chill. Combine remaining
ingredients: chill Serve sauce with apples Six servings
THURSDAY
Beet Pot Pie (Use Lettoper Pot Roast
Broccoli Eake Relish Tray
Pumpkin Pie @
Broccoli Bake
/ TO IA pounds fresh eggs well beaten
broccoli cup grated Parmesan
/ can condensed cream cheese
Of celery soup Salt and pepper
Cut broccoli in 1-nch pieces. Cook covered In small
amount OF boiling salted water until barely done Drain
and chop coarsey. Blend with soup tundiuted),
cheese and seasonngs Add chopped broccoli and pour
into well-greased baking dish Set dish In pan Of not
water bake In moderate 1850 degree for about 30
minutes or until set Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Drowned Flour

Sometimes flour is Drowned
before use in the gravy for a
stew; if you follow this
method remember that dur
ing the browning process the
flour will lose about half its
thickening power.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Olive Cornish

Buttered cooked carrots
look attractive and interest
ing when they are given a
garnish Of ripe olive rings.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
At Stanton Road, D. c.
. 343o BENNlNG ROAD NE.
At River Terrace, D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
ct Eastern Ave-, D. c.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdeIphi Shopping Center, Nd.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. $3.50 SILVER HILL ROAD
at Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l NAYL0R RD. Sc, DC.
Near Sears and Suitland Pkwy.
lPrlees Effective ThroUsh Sat- Feb 7ndl
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
6rangers Are Aid
To Heart Drive

For the 10th consecutive year,
Delaware Grange members are
distributing Heart Fund coin con-
tainerS.
This month about $500 Of the
red plastic hearts are being de-
posted in commercial establish
ments throughout the state.
Officials hope that when the
containers are collected at the
end of the month, about 1900
will have been deposited by
generous shoppers.
The distribution of the coin
containers has been an annual
project of the Grange. This year
the distribution is under the di-
rection Of the chairman Of the
community service committee in
most Oranges. A total Of
% Oranges in the state are
participating in the activity.
At the end of the month the
proceeds will be collected by
the Grange state deputy in each
county Raymond Lambert, 437
w. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark,
for New Castle County; Samuel
Kendall, Dover, for Kent County;
and Granville James, Laurel,
for Sussex County. The S e
deputies then file their reports
with the secretary of the state
Grange, Wills Passmore, 4200
Concord Pike, Wilmington.
A number of the Oranges also
conduct other fund-r al sing
projects such as covered-dish
suppers for the Heart Fund. In
addition, a number of Grange
meetings each year are devoted
to cardio- diseases.
Because of their long associa-
tion, the Grange and the Heart
Fund are linked together in the
minds of many people. Two con-
tributions were mailed earlier
this month to "Heart Fund,
Dover, Del" The Post Office
unhesitatingly forwarded the mail
to the master of the Capitol
Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
POSTRETIREM EMENT

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Churches
should do more to encourage quail
flied older persons, near or at
retirement age, to consider enter
ing short t-term mission service,
says the Rev. Roger F. Rose,
pastor Of Florence Heights Meth
odist Church here. He says:
"There must be many active
Christian men and women over
90, who are in good health, who
have definite skill to offer and
who would be flexible enough to
accept the financial sacrifices
and living adjustment of such
service"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, Pastor

GAS am. Sunday School. Bring
the whole family today. There are
classes for every age group, nur-
sery through senior citizen.
"Come and learn of me", said
our Lord. At this school you can
come to the knowledge of God.
receive and enjoy his presence
and fellowship with others oflike
faith. Service personnel are
always welcome, Lewis West,
General Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. The
Reverend William ]. Brown, Supt.
of the Churches of God, Baltimore
Md, will be the guest speaker
at this service. Nursery one and
two will be open and the Junior
Church will be worshipping in the
sanctuary this Sunday.
SPIN. Prayer Service.
2 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Special selections by our singers
will precede the sermon which
will be given by our guest speak
er Reverend Brown. Prayer for
the sick will be made during the
service and an opportunity to
receive Gods Gift, the Holy Spirit
will be given. Come and be
blessed by the Lord and the min
1stry Of this man Of God.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Ladies'
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 1880 pm. Junior
Church, Teen time and Adult
Bible Study.
A special feature of this serv-
ice will be the showing of the
Youth film, 'Tmpact". Everyone
welcome.
Saturday, ! pm. Forward In
Faith broadcast over station
WKSB.
7p.m. Cottage Prayer Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CHURCHES IN MILFORDAREA
chrisfian Science Society
Braneh of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.

Bronch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
BRANCH OF THE FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
IN BOSTON, MASS.
The Christian Science Society
of Milford meets at 301 South
Walnut Street.
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon for Sunday, January Is,
is s'Sacrament".
The Sunday service and Sun
day School are at 11:oo am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies OF
Christian Science healing, is at
8 O'Clock.
The Society maintains a Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wedne sday from 200
to 400 Pm. and before and
after every service. The Bible
and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, ''The
Bible Speaks to You" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 Pm.
sermon for Sunday, February
II, is "Soul".
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
COULBOURN

William L. Coulbourn, 81, a
retired grocery store clerk, died
Monday, February 18th, at his
home In Houston.
He is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth j., at home; a son,
William j. Coulbourn of Milton;
a daughter, Mrs. Josiah M. Par
Wis Of Houston; brother, Normal
Coulbourn of Bethel, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday
at loo pm. in the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, with the Rev.
Kenneth Dickey, pastor of Hous-
ton Methodist Church, Of which
Mr.. Coulbourn was a member,
officiating. Friends may call at
the funeral home before the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
613 Lakeview Avenue

6l3 lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul |. BUehrle, Pasfor
Welcome ore oil they who desire
10 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what He has
70 offer you. forgiveness, Peuee, love,
and efern1I life.
Sunday, February II: Sexages-
ina Sunday.
Church World News: News in
the world Of religion that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten on WKSB at 8:15 am. and
W.J.W.L. at 10:45 am.
Sunday School at 9:45 am. for
all age groups.
The Service Of Worship at II
am.
Luther League meeting at 2
pm.
Monday, Parish Board Meet
ing for Material on the Long
Range. Program at Grace Lu-
theran Church, Easton, Md. at
8 pm.
Tuesday, Parish Board Meet
ing at 8 pm.
Wednesday, Catechetical In
struction at GAS pm.
Thursday, Junior Choir re-
hearsal at z pm. Senior Choir
rehearsal at 7:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Heart Fund Auction

Everyone has something USE
full or decorative that they would
like to send to the Heart Fund
Auction. Here is how you can be
part of this exciting day: Take
or send any item to the Safeway
or A & P at the Milford Shopping
Center on or before February
22nd, 900 pm. Attach name and
address.
On February %, Judges, Mayor
AL Humes, Mrs. George West
phal, president of the Milford
New Century Club, Mr.. Gerard
Lorenz, Administrator of Milford
Memorial Hospital, and Mrs.
Frank Lynch, vice-president of
DHA, will choose the most un-
usual item and the winner will be
the Queen or King of Hearts for
one day, March 23rd.
AT 1880 pm. on February %,
at the Milford Shopping Center
Parking Lot, Burt Willis, local
auctioneer, will donate his
services to auction off the items
each Of you have brought in. The
proceeds will go to the Delaware
Heart Fund.
Borden Smith of WKSB will be
announcing daily the prizes and
the Milford Chronicle will have
complete list In next weeks
paper.
Borden will offer his services
to the winning family on March
23rd from 1:0O pm. to l am,
such as babysitting, mop the
floor, wash the car, etc.
Some of the Milford merchants
offering prizes are, Milford.
Hotel, Beautyrama, Shawnee
Country Club, Moore's ESQ
Station, Hollands Green House,
Kinder's Barber Shop, Safeway
and A & p.
Listen to WKSB and hear all
about the big Heart Fund Auction.
Remember take your items to the
Safeway or A & P TODAY with
your name and address attached.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. Jumes n. LopPen, Pastor
Sunday School begins at 9:45
am. There are classes for all
age groups. You are cordially
invited to attend and participate
in this hour of Christian training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL O'Clock. The next
sermon topic on the series of the
PARALLELS chosen by Mr.. Lappen
Is the "Parable of the Good
Samaritan" : Luke 10:25-37. The
Adult Choir will sing "The Cher
ubim Song" by Bortniansky. Dur
ing this hour, Nursery facilities
are available for pre- school chill
dren.
Sunday evening at 2 pm. The
Youth and Adult Fellowships will
meet together and have a panel
on "Youth Problems. Come out
and share In the discussion of the
ever-present questions of every
day living.
Monday, 2 pm. Boy Scout
Troop 308 at the church.
8 pm. Church Basketball
League. We play the St. Johns
Catholic Church.
Tuesday, 8 pm. The regular
monthly meeting of the Women'S
Association. The program will
be presented by Mrs. Dutton's
group on the subject fHong
Kong".
Wednesday, 8 pm. Mr.. Peter
Northrup of the Middle Atlantic
staff of Inter- Varsity will be
present at the meeting Of the Mil
ford Chapter of United Presby-
terian Men. He will tell Of his
organizations work on the col
lege campuses of our area with
visual illustrations.
Thursday, pm. Youth Choir
rehearsal.
1880 pm. The Hour of Power.
Mr.. Lappen will commence the
study of the Book of Jonah.
8:15 pm. Adult Choir rehear-
sal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
NA
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev John A. corrison, Pustor

Today Is Sexagesima Sunday.
Masses WILDE offered this morn
ing at 1880; 300; and 11:OO am.
The last Mass this morning will
be a High Mass.
Confraternity classes of re-
igion will be held on Monday
evening at $3.50 for all the stu
dents in the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be classes on We'd
|nesday afternoon at 3:45.
On Wednesday evening at
8 there will be a class for adults.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 8.
Because of special permission
from the Most Reverend Bishop,
meat may be eaten on Friday Of
this week, since it is a holiday =
Washington's birthday.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
PROTESTANT-CATHOLlC
TApI

NEW YORK (AP)- Protestant
and Roman Catholic represent
atives took part in ceremony for
placing a ia blet provided by
Catholic nuns on the wall of a
Protestant Church, ST. Andrews
Episcopal, on Staten Island.
The tablet was given to mark
the graves of six relatives of
Mother Elizabeth Seton, founder
of the Sisters of Charity. Her be-
atification is expected some time
this year. The ceremony was on
the 142nd anniversary of eF
death.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Christ Church (EpiseopoD
Rev. {. John Dyer, Rector

1880 am. Holy Communion
Service.
10 am. Family Service; Sun
day School, Morning Prayer and
sermon by The Rev. E. John
Dyer, Rector.
Altar Guild: Mrs. Charles
Kicker and Mrs. Roy Lafontaine.
Ushers: Mr.. Calvin Ball and
Mr.. Horace Wiley.
Hostess: Mrs. Lloyd Elton.
Acolytes: Robert Wagner, Rob-
ert Fischer, Charles Parker and
Frank Glenn.
Altar Flowers: Mrs. Herbert
C. Jump, Sr.
Tuesday, 10 am. Holy Com
munion Service.
Group will meet in the Church
Lounge.
8 pm. Commission on Educa-
tion will meet in the Church
Lounge.
Tuesday, 1870 pm. Circle No.
z will meet with Mrs. Connor
Mitten.
2 pm. Boy Scout Troop will
meet In the Wesley Room.
8 pm. Circle fl will meet
with Mrs. Charles Gleason, ~
with Mrs. Charles Lurwick, #3
with Mrs. BrodduS Jones, IA
with Mrs. Wilson Sockrider, rs
with Mrs. Russell Emory, #6
with Mrs. Robert Rankin, #8
with Mrs. Duane Fox,
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Junior
Choir rehearsal, grades 2, 8,
and A.
6:45 pm. intermediate Choir
rehearsal, grades 5, 6, 4, 8, and
9.
1880 pm. Sanctuary Choir re-
hearsal.
Saturday, 1880 pm. Senior
Canteen will be held in the Wes-
ley Room grades 10, IL, and II.
8 pm. Vestry Meeting in the
Parish House.
Friday, $3.50 pm. Junior Choir
Practice.
1880 pm. Senior Choir Prac-
ttce.
Everyone is welcome to wor-
ship at Historic Christ Church,
founded 17O4. Come worship with
us as a family Bring the chill
ldren Don't send them.