davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

representatives. OF Jne PrOCeS-
tant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths, and Walter Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers and a march cochair-
man.
Two unemployed persons, as
yet to be named, will accom-
pany the group, Bayard Rustin,
deputy director of the March
on Washington Committee, an
nounced today.
To Request Audience
He said March OH Washing
ton leaders plan this week to
forward to the White House
their request for an audience
with the President at about
noon, as the march gets under
way.
Mr.. Rustin declared the
presence of the jobless men will
serve to dramatic a plea by
several Negro groups for a
master plan" to provide an
unemployment abating public
works and training program.
Delegation members include
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP; Whitney
Young, of the National Urban
League; A. Philips Randolph,
head Of the Negro American
Labor Council; DR.. Martin
Luther King, head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Judge Will Be Waiting

RICHMOND, July 80 (AP).-
Two young men held up a
laundry truck yesterday, I'M
successfully tried to grab the
drivers money pouch, and fled
with one suit and a bundle of
laundry. The laundry belonged
to Judge William Old of the
Chesterfield County Circuit
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Extension Pushed
For Culture Center
House Unit Votes
To Add 3 Years
To Fund Drive
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to extend the
fund drive for the National
Cultural Center by three years
moved ahead today in Con-
greSs.
A bill to push the fund cam
paign deadline to September 2,
1866, was approved today by a
House Public Works subcom-
mittee.
The legislation is identical
to a measure passed by the
Senate last week.
Today's subcommittee action
came after Cultural Center
sponsors painted an optimistic
Embarrassing picture.
The $50 million Cultural Gen.
ter is slated to go up on a site
near the Lincoln Memorial
Without a fund campaign ex-
tension, and with the money
raised far short of the goal,
trustees would be required by
current law to turn over the
money by next September to
the Smithsonian Institution.
Sponsors Optimistic
At today's subcommittee
hearing, Roger L. stevens,
chairman of the center, said he
thought there would be no diff
ficulty in reaching the $50
million goal before the pro-
posed thre e-y e ar extension
runs out.
Mr.. Stevens testified that
pledges and contributions now
total about SOL million. In
support of his position that the
campaign is beginning to snow
ball, Mr.. Stevens said that the
figure as of June 80 was about
49, million. A substantial por-
ton of this increase, however,
is accounted for by Italy's
pledge to contribute the marble
for the Center, which would
cost about SIP million.
The national fund raising
drive, Mr.. Stevens said, looks
very promising"
The Washington areas con-
tribution and pledges total
about $2.4 million, he said.
Concerned On Costs
Several subcommittee mem
bers, including Representative
Auchincloss, Republican of New
Jersey, expressed concern on
the question Of operating ex-
penses for the project.
Mr.. AuchincloSs said he had
suggested that a certain amount
of the money raised in the
fund drive be set aside for
operating expenses so that the
project would never require a
contribution of Federal funds.
Mr.. Stevens indicated that this
would be done.
Under questioning by sub
committee members, Mr.. Stew
ems said that studies indicate
that there is no reason why
the Cultural Center cannot
carry itself. :"
He added, however, that it
is we'll known that the per-
forming arts are "a very I'M
certain business" and that he
could not pledge that income
would balance expenses.
The bill reported out by the
subcommittee also would in
crease the number of general
members Of the center's board
of trustees from is to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, July 30.-The
Maryland State Planning De-
partment today urged Federal
purchase of Assateague Island
within a reasonable period Of
time"
The departments recommen-
dalton comedies with the adj
vice of three other State agen-
cies and boosted speculation
that Federal ownership of the
33-mile-long sandy reef off
Maryland's Eastern Shore is
imminent.
The State planning agency
also urged that nine miles of
the islands northern end be
leased back to Maryland for
administration as a State park.
Subsequent sub-leases should
be made for concessions for
hunting facilities and marinas,
State planners said.
Another Hearing
Gov. Tawes reviewed the
agency's report at a press con-
comment pending a close study
of other reports and a meeting
tomorrow with Maryland con-
greSSional leaders in Washing
ton.
In view of the recent reports
and new civilizations of As
sateague Island, the Governor
said another public hearing on
its future will be held "in less
than two months"
II wouldn't want to give a
personal opinion on the is
lands development for fear it
might influence Others" the
Governor said.
His comments will come, he
said. after a meeting later with
the State of Public Works,
which must approve capital
projects. The board is COM
posed of the Governor, con-
troller, and treasurer.
Other Maryland agencies in
dorsing the Federal proposal
for a $12.3 million development
of the island, now before the
Budget Bureau, are the Eco
nomic Development Commits
sion, Board Of Natural Re-
sources, and Department of
Forests and Parks.
In its report today. the State
Planning Department urged re-
moval Of the barrier fence at
the MISUNDERSTANDING bound
airy to afford greater public use
Of the Virginia Wildlife Refuge,
preparation Of a Worcester
County master plan for ASA
league. road Improvements and
channel deepening.
No Guard Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Horsky Transit
Order Denied
Used No Pressure,
Officials Assert

Charges that White House
pressure was used to silence
Federal agencies and the Dis
trict Commissioners so they
wouldn't testify against transit
proposals ARE nonsense" an
administration spokesman said
today.
Presidential adviser Charles
A. Horsky was named in tram
sit hearings yesterday as the
White House staff member who
put pressure on the Commerce
Department and the Commits
sioners. Donald E. Gingery,
Rockville builder and transpor-
tation co-ordinator for the
Maryland National Capital Park
a nd Planning Commission,
made the charges before the
Whitener subcommittee of the
House District committee.
Reaction to Charges
Mr.. Gingery's charges are so
irresponsible" that it is al
most demeaning to answer
t h e m, the administration
spokesman said.
Mr.. Gingery charged that Mr..
Horsky told the director of the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council to support the
transportation agency and to
scrap a critical report. This was
on the basis that the council
was a Federal agency, even
though it actually is not and
represents suburban planning
commissions, Mr.. Gingery said.
A member Of the regional
planning council staff said their
report got sidetracked for rea-
sons other than any pressure
from the White House.
Critical of Officials
Mr.. Gingery sharply critic
lied the role of several officials
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency. He said that
Frederick Gutheim, who now
is a member of the transporta-
ton agency's advisory board,
influenced enabling legislation
as it passed through Congress.
The park and planning COM
mission already has approved
the basic rail transit program
proposed by the transportation
agency, although this was not
made clear at the hearings. Mr..
Gingery has been a controver-
sial figure in Montgomery
County politics. and has been
criticized for backing the Wis
consin avenue corridor freeway
which would benefit land va
lues in the Rockville area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

ners' parking proposal in
cluded:
Watson B. Rulon. jr., presi-
dent Of the Hogate's Sea Food
Restaurant firm; Mrs. Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Morchers' Delegation
Hopes to See Kennedy
Two JobIess Men to Be Included
On Committee of Sponsoring Groups

Two unemployed men, Negro and the other white will
delegation of civil rights leaders who hope to see
President Kennedy in the White House August g. the day
of the March Washington.
Members of the delegation will include the heads of the
principal civil rights groups sponsoring the demonstration;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

E. Ellis, co-owner Of the Cy
Ellis Raw Bar and Sea Food
Restaurant: Alan A. Merine,
owner Of the New England Raw
Bar and Restaurant, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The much delayed Maine
avenue waterfront renewal
project, which once snagged on
finding temporary parking for
fishermen's boats, yesterday
ran afoul Of a different rark-
ing problem.
This one has to do with
where to put the cars Of the
thousands of visitors and pa
irons of the restaurants, ma
rinas and other facilities plan
ned for the waterfront, located
on the Washington Channel
across from East Potomac Park.
Planning officials proposed
adding about $50 parking
spaces under buildings on the
renewal site at a hearing be-
fore the District Commits
sionerS. This would cut down
on the surface parking, 'im-
proving the appearance Of the
entire waterfront area" ac-
cording to Charles F Bozarth.
assistant director for urban re-
newal Of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Cost Query Unanswered
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board Of Commissioners,
asked Executive Director Phil
A. Doyle of the Redevelopment
Land Agency what the cost
would be per parking space.
Mr.. Doyle said that RIA only
had an informal estimate pre-
pared by an architect" He de-
clined to quote the figure be-
cause he did not know II III
was reliable, but said that RIA
had found the parking plan
feasible"
Those objccting to the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
The
Rambler
Makes
The Weight
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Within the limitations of
height and bone structure,
man can be the architect of
his figure.
A final, successful attempt
at reducing has convinced
the oversigned of the truth
of that statement.
And, I might as well con-
fess right now that I went
through with it, in part, to
write this column.
Few topics have occa-
stoned as much sympathetic
comment as accounts in this
space Of hunger experienced
in trying to take off weight.
Finally scientists at the
National Institutes Of Health
confirmed a finding that
had cost me many a pang.
1t Is that you can be very,
very hungry for an hour or
two a day and still not lose
weight. The hunger merely
means that your stomach is
empty. Metabolism, the con-
version Of food into heat or
body cells, may be going on
quite satisfactorily with no
loss of weight or strength.
1t was then I realized that
something drastic would
have to be done if / were to
achieve my goal: IL pounds
off.
I was z down and S to so,
but had encountered a very
firm floor. t.
I am over 6 feet tall and
could well carry 1870 pounds.
But at my age (63) the
extra pounds have a way
of locating under the belt.
SOMETHING more would
have to be done than merely
eSchewing bread, potatoes
and desserts. So I made a
VOW that I would weigh less
than ITO on our bathroom
scale before I would have
another preprandial martini
or any other kind of a drink
at any time.
That meant really cutting
down on calories. Two eggs
in the morning are too many
calories. Make it one egg.
One piece of toast is too
many. Make it a half slice.
The hungriest period is
between 10 and noon. A glass
of SKINNED milk at IL helps.
For a time I followed the
findings of DR.. Clarence
Cohn of Michael Reese Hos
pital in Chicago that rats
nibbling all day put on less
fat than those force fed into
regular meals. Try six SnackS
a day instead of three meals
is the application of this
doctrine.
On six snacks I held my
own, but did not gain-that
is, lose. I cut it down to a
glass of skinned milk be-
tween meals that were little
more than snacks.
I found that one of the
best and least expensive
places to eat in Washington
is the Senate Restaurant.
1t is open to the public.
Not the IS cent bowl of bean
soup that is on the menu
according to law. (You know
the story. Years ago a Sen
ator was so angry because
there was no bean soup
that he went upstairs and
had a resolution passed that
is still on the bookS.) Senate
bean soup is so rich with
ham stock and thickening
that one bowl for lunch is
fattening. I know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Planning Group Fovors
Assoteogue Sale to U. S.

the National Guard from ra-
cially tense Cambridge.
. He said he has heard of no
plans of indignation leaders to
demonstrate at other Maryland
cities, including those identi-
fled earlier as target cities"
by some civil rights leaders.
Any plans for attempting to
strengthen the States month
old public accommodations law
will have to await talks with
legislative leaders prior to the
opening Of the General Assem-
bly, next year." the Governor
said. The new law applies now
to Baltimore city and II of the
% counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Endorses Wheatley

Gov. Tawes gave an unequiv-
ocal Endorsement to his Senate
floor leader, H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., Democrat of Prince
Georges. The Senator. in eff
feet, has been read out" of the
party organization by the coun-
ty central committee for what
the group claims is his opposi-
ton to committee nominees for
gubernatorial appointments.
The Governor said Senator
Wheatley had nothing to do
whatsoever" with his decision
on appointments to the WASH
lngton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission and the selection of the
county liquor board chairman.
Senator Wheatley did an
excellent job last year in the
Legislature and bod some very
tough problems. I have great
respect for him as a Senator
and floor leader" Gov. Tawes
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
No Guard Plans

On other topics at a press
conference, Gov. Tawes said
there are no plans to withdraw
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

leon at the Milford New Century
Club on Monday. They enjoyed
the play written by Mrs. Donna
Narzakian, "They Went That A
Way"
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Jr. and
Miss Helen Yerkes spent the
weekend on a trip to Columbia,
Is. c., where they visited Rob
ert H. Yerkes, Jr., who IS In
the service at Fort Jackson,
s. c. Robert would be glad to
hear from his friends. His adj
dress is Pvt. Robert H. Yerkes,
Jr., U. S. 525 83 $50, B-l9-5,
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
The ladies' left here on Friday
afternoon and returned Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Ann Yerkes and
Robert Farley Of Lincoln, visit
ed Chincoteague, Va, on Sunday
afternoon.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr. and son
Billy visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Moore,
at the Jewell Nursing Home, on
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
SLAUCHER NECK

Sunday school, October l3, at
1000 a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt. +,
Carlton Argo, Assistant, Sarah
Penuel and Nancy Clifton, organ
ist and pianist.
Worship service at l:0o am.
by the minister, Rev. Nelson
Reppert.
Last week Mrs. Nora Argo
and Mrs. Urania Carey visited
Lester Banning and Emma Trice
both are patients In the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert East
burn visited Mrs. Alfred Mitch
ell on Tuesday.
Jimmy Reed was an overnight
guest of Freddy Spatso on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Millmar
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millman anC
family near Milton In celebra-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

tion Of Jerry's birthday ami
verSary.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Reed
and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo Monday eve
ming. Early Sunday evening the
Reeds and Argos enjoyed ride
to the inlet and Wild Life Re-
fuge on AsSawoman Bay.
Miss Joan Mitchell and Eddie
Ntblett spent the weekend with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Moore and son j. B. of
Warminister, Pa.
Davis Jefferson is feeling
much better at this writing and
Is able to SIT up for short
periods.
Friday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
family we're her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin OF
Coolspring.
Dennis Reed of Milton, was an
overnight guest of Wayne B Bennett
on Friday.
Mrs. Sara Jefferson is con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Sunday afternoon.
The Houston Home Economics
Extension meeting will be held
on Thursday, October IL, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel.
Menu for week October IA
through October 18th.
Monday MIX, homemade
vegetable soup, assorted sand
wiches, potato chips, applesauce.
Tuesday MIX, oven fried
chicken, mashed potatoes ano
gravy, buttered peas, bread anc
butter, fruit iello.
Wednesday Milk, hot dog or
roll GALL the trimmings) sour
kraut or baked beans, carrot
sticks, pineapple chunks.
Thursday : Milk, spiced lunch
con meat, baked macaroni anc
cheese, buttered peas, bread anc
butter, fresh apples.
Friday MIX, deviled eggs.
lettuce and tomatoe salad, bread
and butter, potato chips, mixed
fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
ALL THOSE ARMY CUTS

HONOLULU (AP)-An Army
barber got VTP treatment from
1000 soldiers ranging from colo
nels to privates when he com
pleted 80 years Of haircutting at
Schofield Barracks.
Cayetano Jimeno, 54, proudly
strutted down an aisle formed Of
flags Of the so states, escorted
by William A. Mexican, commando
er Of the 25th Divisions 9th
Infantry "Wolfhounds." +" to re-
ceive his citation.
Then he walked to a quadran-
gle where the troops watched him
cut huge birthday cake. It was
on his birthday in 1893 that "Jim-
my" began clipping hair for GIs
at Schofield. and he's been there
ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
HOUSTON

'Lord, now lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace, accord
Ing to thy work." Luke 2:29
A Thought "There IS Joy ir
life when we live by faith rather
than fear"
Church news for Sunday, Oct.
18th, Sunday school at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Gener-
al Supt.; Alvin o. Brown, Supt,
OF Junior Dept.
Worship service begins at i
a. m. with the prelude, Mrs,
Agnes T. Webb at the organ,
Call to worship by the minis
ter, Rev. H. Norman Nicklasl
who will conduct the service
and bring the Gospel message
Ushers for October are Obey
F. Sapp, Chief, c. Emory Webb
Edwin Prettyman, Zack johnson
and Clinton Marvel; Flower Com
mittee and Hostesses are Mrs,
Eugene Sharp and Mrs. F. G.
Simpson.
This date, Oct. l3, Rally Day
service at 8 p.m., Inter- Con-
ference Rally in the Civic Gen.
ter, Salisbury, Md.
Methodist Mems Annual Ban
quet, Wednesday, Oct. Is, in Wes-
ley College, Dover, at 2 pm,
Men, do plan to 60, you vii
enjoy It.
Sunday, October Goth, Lay
mems Day, Edwin Prettyman,
Lay Leader, Is preparing an In
teresting program for the morn
ing worship service.
October and November are the
months to Join the Country House
Auxiliary. Dues are only $l.0C
a year. This is one Of the worthy
projects Of our conference. I
interested, see Mrs. Wilbur H
Jump.
We are sorry to report Mrs
NicNas, wife Of our pastor, wa:
not In church on Sunday morn
ing due to an attack Of virus
We hope she makes a speeC
recovery.
Last Sunday morning was
Missionary Sunday and Roberr
Yerkes had charge Of the Miss
ionary program, which was en-
Ioyed by all.
Mrs. W. H. Sapp, Jr. returned
to her home on Friday from
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she underwent an appendectomy
and her condition Is fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Har-
rington appreciate the many
cards, letters and all the phone
messages she received for hel
birthday anniversary which was
Sunday, Sept. 29th. Mrs. Har-
rington has been III for the pas
two years and a patient In the
Jewell Nursing Home In Milford
Words cannot express what those
remembrances meant to her,
She says thanks again and may
the Lord bless you all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
went 10 Camden on SUNDAY eve
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

fined to her home with the virus.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Argo and family
of Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett on Saturday eve
ming.
On Saturday, Bob Graham
visited Pat Boyce who is a pa
tient In Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eskridge
and sons and Reginald Argo call
ed on their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests Of her
parents were Mrs. Catherine
Robbins and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter last week
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Eugene Moore is a patient In
Milford Memorial Hospital. A
speedy recovery Is wished for
all who are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

ming to help the Walton Simp-
sons celebrate their 30th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. Lillian
Thompson Of Belfonte spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne S1mp-
son Of Newark, and Miss Diane
Rogers Of Milford, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stmp-
son and sons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb
spent Saturday afternoon with the
Jack Kennedys on Old Porter
Road and found them fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder
and family spent Sunday as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whaley and family at Red Lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lem
mon and daughter Gayle spent
Saturday in Phila., where Mr..
Lennon attended a golf tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins spent
Tuesday In Washington, D. c.,
with her son, Ray.
Miss Kathryn McFaul Of VII
mington, IS spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Ethel john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch Of Burrs-
Vile, spent several days with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buarque
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCreary
Of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Greenlee Of Shawnee, we're
Sunday night visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
family and their grandmother,
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood.
Miss Connie Parvis attended
the Home Coming at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware on Saturday,
and was the weekend guest OF
Miss Joyce Warrington at Els
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Har-
rington were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Krkby
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finch
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of son about week
ago. Mrs. Finch was a native
Of our town and was the former
Florence Messick, daughter Of
Mrs. Pearl Messick. They have
named their son, David. They
have another child, a girl OF
school age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man were dinner guests on Sun
day Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman and family in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T.
Yerkes and sons attended a fam
ily dinner on Sunday at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills. The occasion was
In honor Of Mr.. Mills birth
day.
Mrs. Ralph Pearson had a fire
at her home on Thursday and
she wants to thank members OF
thes Houston Fire Company for
responding SO quickly. An oil
stove exploded.
MIR. and Mrs. Josiah M. Par
Wis attended the Lewis Townsend
wedding In Vienna on Sunday
and on their way home stopped
in Seaford to see the Lyman
Gabys and Mr.. Howard Clifton
and found them all very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sapp anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton
spent Sunday afternoon In Reho-
both. While there they visited
Mrs. Edith Phillips and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ned Horton.
Mrs. Grace Manlove, Mrs.
Nellie Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Sapp
attended the covered dish lunch
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
TEMPLE BETHEL
Perry Nussbaum, Rabbi

SUNDAY School-10:30 A. M.
Monthly services are conduct
ed bv Rabbi Nussbaum of
jackson.
The Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
OREGON

- tRt
Morning Worship 600 A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
PRAYER meeting each Thurs
day night at 7::30.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Rev. Roy D. Haddin. Pdsfor
Baptist Services First and
Third Sundays
METHODIST SERVICES
Rev. c. l.. Ray. Pusfor
Methodist Services Second
and Fourth Sundays
Fifth Sundays are alternated
between the two.