Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 12

TWELVE THE NEWS--NEWPORT, R. 1, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 195'4 City Playgrounds Conduct Contests On Pets, Costumes It is doubtful that even Fhineas T. JBarnuin of circus fame could dream up some of (he things that arc going on at the local playgrounds these days unqer the supervision of the recreation department. Yestculuy, among other things, Aquidncck Park came up with what was called a "Crazy Hal" contest, with indications that it lived up to Us billing. CottrcH field had a "Dress Up" day.

Friends had a "Brother and Sister" day and Tot Lot and Hunter Field had pet shows. At Aciuidncck 17 boys and 16 girls competed in the headgear contest lollipops and ribbons as prizes. Paul Schaffer took top for originality in the boys' class with an inverted oollander draped with and vegetables. Jimmy Lacy was second with a collection of pictures ot big league baseball players on his clia- peau. Third went to David Palmer whoso hat was surrounded with Jead soldiers, a cannon and topped with airplanes.

Craziest in the boys' class was Michael Mahcr whose hat sported iong braids and a rubber figure that sat- up and kicked when he squeezed a hidden bulb. John Dutra was second with Eddie Sullivan and Jay Craft tied for third as space men. Historical Hat In the girls class the most orig- hat Old inial was Pat Teboyv whose went Historical with the Stone Mill, Forty Slops, ships, chors and other Newport landmarks. Tied for second were Judy Donnelly whose large trimmed with a vase hat was of hollyhocks, and Carolyn Schaffer who wore a salad bowl decked with kitchen utensils Martha Surber, third, wore a birthday arrangement. Craziest the girls was Rita Dowd's hat of feathers and jewelry draped with a lace curtain.

Jean Cook was second and Kathy Dutra and Joan Ottilige tied for third. Miss Marion Estes was in charge. Judges were Mrs. Ruth Johnson, girls' work director, anr Arthur Dring. Winners of the "Dress Up Day" at Cottrell field were: prettiest- Cynthia Full as a fairy; Hobo- Paula Diamundcs; Superman -Marty West; Nurse--Patsy Gallag' her; cutest-Mary Winters; gypsy --Sharon Lelivrc; pirate--Gary Diamandes; cowboy--Gilbert Rogers and Robert Ralhkamp; organ grinder--Tommy Full; Hawaiian couple--Damien O'Brien and Michael Kennedy; storekeeper--Kathy Winters; Beverly Claire Phclan was in charge, assisted by David Grinnell, Elaine Gracie and Joanne Full.

Universe A Winner In the dress-up contest at Friends, Charles Payton was the funniest. Other winners were: Barbara Vieira, cutest; Joyce Vieira, most original; Herbert, Robert and Gilbert Woseiicrofl and Frank forlh as Mexican boys; Richard Vieria as Miss Universe and Lorraine Jackson as the best old lady. In the brother and sister contest at the same field the winners we're: family group--Kristine, and Susan Ross. Miss cutest girl--Pamela Johnson; boy--Charlie Payton; cut- best dressed Kathleen Wosencroft; nicest personality--Deborah Roddick; pretties! eyes--Roslyn Perkins; most independent--George Sims; cutest figure--Shirley Jackson. Miss Marion Seatorth was in charge, assisted by Warren Wilson as judge.

After the contests the children hiked to Battery Park. Tho Tot Lot pot show drew 23 contestants. Winners were: dogs, largest--1, "Sandy" exhibited by Marion Silvia; 2, Penny Silvia; 3, Maureen 'Em- prson; smallest--1, "Kelly," Pat Segcrson; 2, Isabella Malayabas, and "Bernard," Margaret Moore, tied; 3, "Jiggs," James Hailcy; prettiest--1, "Tandy," Karen Nicholson; 2, "Whit- ry," Marion Silvia; longest tail-H Buddy Hadway: 2, Vincent Au- Bois; best decorated, "Princess," Marlyn Toppa; cats, largest- Joanne O'Lcary; prettiest -1, Nancy Sinnott; 2, Steve Dennis nnd C'li-cgor Fullfur, tied; Joann Ribera; dressed as and Sheila McMahon and Gcraldinc Ribera; best rabbit --Beatrice Reeve; best parakeet -Harry O'Ncil; best goldfish--1, CUAZY HAT CONTEST WINNERS--Leading the field in the boys' division of the crazy hat contest held ycsteiday at Aquiclneck Park are, left to right, front row, David Palmer, Michael Manor, the first prize winner; and John Dutra; and in rear Paul Schaffcr, Jimmy Lacey, Eddie Sullivan and Jay Craft. Nursery School Code Set For R. Standards for npprovhig schools tor children of ages three to five have boon adopted by the stale Board of Education, according to an announcement today from Ihc Rev.

Cornelius B. Collins of Wickford, board chairman. The comprehensive standards establish criteria lor accrediting educational services olfcred very young children in "nursery schools" and similar facilities. Recommendations were made by a committee including Dr. Mary T.

Thorp, director oC the Henry Barnard School in Providence; Dr. William P. Robinson deputy commissioner of education; and Mrs. Ada Warnc'r of East Providence, Tho study originally began in 1947, after parents had made re pealed requests tor names credited schools for very Of BC' young children, Father Collins said, Dr. Thorp headed tho original survey committee, which included Miss A.

Murphy, Newport school teacher. The standards committee was appointed after the first group published results ot its survey in 1949. TOP MAN DISHES OUT FOOD LINCOLN, Neb. Iffl-It was hot dogs from the top dog al tho annual tractor field day of tho University of Nebraska Friday. A shortage of help developed at tho lunch counter so Chancellor Clifford M.

Harclin took off his coat and bcgnn an hour's job of handing out tho red hots to tho crowd. Bobby 2, Joyce Pierce. Miss Jean Blombcrg was in William O'Neil was peace maker and Bobby LaRoc, Peter Smith and Michael James were judges. Winners at Himler wore; dogs, largest, prettiest and most William Moriarty; smallest Greg Facer; second prettiest and longest Michael Dowd; third Michael Murphy; best ic," Gordon Cooper; 2, "Candy," Lundrum; curliest "Poochy," Susan Shea; best decorated "Punky," Janet Brycr; three garden snakes Sharon Frost; two hop toads Cindy Bond. Miss Kvelyn Burns was in charge, assisted by Janet Bryer, David Clinton and Eddie Gcoghc- gan.

Park-Holm and Tonomy Hill with 29 and 17 children respectively went on a trip to Third Beach, Peter Williams, Peggy Fisher and Edward Utley of Tonorny, and Donna Fullorton, Barbara Kra ham, Barry Gottlieber and Duffy Holland, Park-Holm, were junioi leaders. A gioup from Murphy field lick! a picnic at King Park followed by pony rides. Miss Clematis Francis was in charge. Junior leaders i sisting were Walter Thomas, Lucy Helfanl, Paul Gidius and Dave Manning. rUOPERTV TRANSFERRED Deeds recorded yesterday in the city clerk's office transferred the Castle Hill property from James T.

O'Connell lo the J. T. O'Connoll Realty Co. Stamps on the deed indicated a price of $26,000. The property includes the Castle Hill Hotel and several other buildings.

Filed, too, were deeds transferring land and improvements on Eustis Avenue, running through to Old Beach Road, from Mr. and Mrs. John M. Toppa to George A. Teitz; land and improvements on Conanicus from Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Ward to Mr. and Mrs, William E. Thomas; land and improvements on Bateman Avenue from Mr.

and Mrs. John X. Kerins to Mr. and Mrs. Francis D.

Delano, VFW Names Chairman Of 1955 Encampment The Conovcr-Loary Post ot Veterans of Foreign Wars met last night in the post home on Polham Street and named John F. A. Bowley as chairman lo arrange for the department encaippmenl of the organization lo be held here June 24, 25 and 26 next year. Two new members were gated and two were reinstated Joseph Silvia, junior vice commander, who is ill at the Naval Hospital was reported lo be eligible t'oi release next week, A letter of thanks was ordered sent to the family Df the late member, James J. Donnelly, i'or flag which it presented the post A check of.

$25 wns received from department headquarters as first prize for membership increase in the post. HAVE YOU CALLED 3543-W? RESERVATIONS WHAT? ROGERS CLASS OP '49 REUNION WHEN? SATURDAY, JULY 81 P. M. WHERE? YIK1NG HOTEL WHO? CLASS nnd GUESTS Tickets Al Door Dress Informal OCKA.N I CO. i A I A I CHAIN LINK Tel.

624 mid i the i i In A i (Jlinln Link. nveut (or NotTiiort Oo for A i Chnln LlnU. J. M. SELIGA SALES TV SERVICE Used Television 10 Models To Choose From 39.95 109.95 All In Good Running Condition -C RADIO CORPORATION 170 THAMES STREET PHONE 1930 WHERE TO GO TODAI 1'nramounl Theatre "Hans Christian Anderson" nnd selectee shorts Family Drive-in Theatre Miami Story" and "Eiders of the Seven Seas" Opera Below Zero' and "Outlaw Stallion" Strand It Up' and "The Desperado'" Giisino Kissed Mo" Bellovuo Avenue--East Bowery Street--American Legion Carnival SUNDAY The Churches Morning ami Evening Services Armed Services YMCA and West Broadway Branch Servicemen's Activities Opera House "Pushover" alul "Tho Law vs Billy The Kid" Newport Family Drive-in Theatre On Wood" and "Alaska Seas" Paramount Theatre "Hans Christian Andersen" and selected shorts Strand It Up" and "The Desperado" MONDAY Casino Love" Opera House "Pushover" and "The Law vs Billy The Kid" Newport Family Drive-in Theatre On Wood" and "Alaska Seas" Paramount Theatre "Hans Christian Andersen" and delected shorts Strand It Up" and "Tho Desperado" C'ardlnes Field--Sunset League Baseball.

TJSS Cascade vs USS Arcadia EDWARDS 115 THAMES St. Newport's Largest LugKagr Stare Featuring Sninsonlte Anibrlciin Tuurlster Travel Sacs Car Sacs Luggage BUILDINGS THEM SELL THEM MOVE WKECK THEM HJACDONALDCO. Council HIsrKirny Tel. 1524 Two Appeal Fines InClam'Churning' Two men were fined $25 and costs each in District Court yesterday for "churning" clams from tho bottom of Quicksand Pond in Little Compton with an outboard motoi on June 25, Manuel Lewis 25, of Crandall Road, Tiverton and Albert J. Blanchette, 24, Randolph Avenue, Tiverton each claimed an appeal to Superior Court, Bail of $200 wns set.

Tho defendants had been adjudged guilty of the charges last Friday and the case have been continued for sentence. Judge Arthur J. Sullivan denied a defense'motion for return ol equipment seized at the time tho violation, inasmuch as tho cases are still active in an appeal status. A larceny case against Richarc Boauliou, 20, of Appleton Street Lowell, was further continued one week tor sentence 'When arraigned last Sunday Boau- liou pleaded guilty of stealing clock on July 16 from the A' Gamins store on Thames Street The clock was valued at $6.95, Police requested tho continuance pending a receipt ot a report from the FBI in Washington on any previous record against the defendant. A reckless driving charge against Juanita Hayward, 27, 01 Grove Road, Waltham, accused of driving erratically on Broadway on April 23 was discontinued and costs we're remitted.

Richard L. Stafford, 28, USN, of Bluff Avenue, Tiverton, was adjudged innocent of an assault charge brought privately by his neighbor Patsy S. Favazza, also ol Bluff Avenue. The alleged assault on July 2 had stemmed from a dis pule over a boundary fence. Pre-Court Divorce Counsel Urged By Judge M.

Sullivan 'Judge Mortimer A. Sullivan of Newport, said in Superior Court in Providence yesterday that the divorce situation is "something terrible and is gelling out of hand." The Newport jurist made the statement in connection with his support of a proposal by E. Harold Dick, Providence attorney, that counselors bo appointed to hear domestic relations cases before they come to court. Dick said there was no point in a judge taking a considerable amount of time trying to solve family difficulties that could have been handled by some qualified individual before a case reached the courts. TJRGES IKE TO HUNT ANNAPOLIS, Md.

Iff) Gov. McKcldin Maryland has asked President Eisenhower to give up his golf as his favorite recreation --at least long enough to try some Maryland duck hunting, McKcldin sent the President Maryland's No. 1 hunting license yesterday and expressed hope he could find time to use it. The governor holds license No, 2. King Jr.

Ball Point Pen For School and Business Writes up to 100,000 Words On Sale At All Dealers The William P. Clarke Co. 361 Thames Street Tel. 1J40 Tho THREE-ATARTMENT HOUSE Iiocatzd at 23-25-27 Tlininc. St.

Will Be Offered At PUBLIC AUCTION JULY 24 At 10A.M., E.D.S.T. Inapectlon pa day ot ante. Gnntnvo J. S. White, auctioneer 3" IJcllCTllp AvenuB Telephone 4200 Quahauger Group Asks Big Increase For License Fees A suggestion that quahaug license fees be jumped from the present J2 to an undetermined figure, but it least $25 and possibly J50, has been made to John L.

Rego, state director of conservation, by members of the Narragan- sctt Bay Hand Rakers' Association. Rego said that the attorney general's department has ruled that the Agriculture and Conservation Department cannot charge shell- fishermen for taking the qua- hatigs the department inlands to transplant from polluted to clean waters in the Bay, As a result of this ruling, the rakers' association made the suggestion that the next session of the General Assembly be asked to set up a special state fund for shellfish research and the continuous transplanting ol quahaugs. The fund would be made up from higher fees charged the fishermen, the association suggested. Their recommendation set no foe figure, but some of the fishermen indicated idea of and Cooperation Praised Rego commended the "spirit of cooperation" by the fishermen. "It certainly is revolutionary to have the shellfishermen come in to me and ask me to attempt to have the license fee raised so that the state can carry on research and continue to transplant qua- haugs." Rego had raised the question of the right' (Jie department to charge fishermen for taking the cleansed quahaugs.

His plan, if it had been approved, was to collect foes from fishermen to maintain a revolving fund of $25,000, the amount voted by the Assembly last year for transplanting the shellfish. GE SHIFTS WORK SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (ffl The General Electric Co. says it plans to shift production of to 15 horsepower induction motors from Lynn, to the Sohneclady plant.

The company's manager of Schchcctady relations and utilities, A. C. Stevens, said yesterday that motor production would be centralized in a building refurnished for the job at a cost of between and 7 million dollars. In Lynn, a plant spokesman declined to estimate what would bo the effect, if any, on employment there us a result of the move. REP.

HELLEB NOW JUDGE WASHINGTON (ffl-Speaker Martin (R-Mass.) announced in the House early today tho resignation of Rep. Louis B. Heller (D-NY), who became a judge in New York City two days ago. Heller's resignation from Con- gross was effective last Wednesday. On Thursday he was sworn in as an associate justice of Hie Court of Special Sessions, a post to'Which ho was appointed by Mayor Robert Wagner.

We have Hallmark Anniversary Cards Ghase Chase 202 Thames St. Phone 301 I KI'lSCOl'AL, TRINITY CHURCH, Cliurch anil Snrlnir Streets and Calvary Chapels, Cliurch nnd High Stroctu. Tno Rov. Loclcctt Bnllnrd, roctor, iho Hov. Robert B.

Cook, em-ate. iSundtiyn: 8:00 a. in. Holy ion Kay Chapel; 9:15 a. m.

Family Service Kay Chapel; 11:00 a. m. 1st Sun, In month, Holy Communion and Sermon, other Sundays, Morn- Ing; Prayer and Sermon The Church. Holy Communion: Wed. and Moly Days, 7:30 Wed.

11:00 a. m. In Kay and Calvary Chapols, ST. aiconaiffa CHURCH, Island avonuo near Broadway, The Rov, Dr. Robert H.

Mercer, reotor. Sorvcos 9:30, 11 Church School 9:30. Primary kindergarten sery at 11 Morning Prayer and Sor man (Holy Communion on the Clrst Sunday ot tho month.) COLUMBA'S MEMORIAL CliAPEL, Vuucluso and Indian JUddlolown. a 8:00 A. M.

Holy i 11:00 A. Morning: Prayer and Sermon (Holy on first Sunday the month). EMMANUEL, CHURCH, 401 Spring The Rov. Daniel Williams, Rector. 7:45 A.

M. Holy Comm i A. M. 13aby SHtors Available During; 10 o'clock Service; 10 Morning; Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion and Sermon First Sunday); Holy ion Thursdays and Prayer Book Holy Days at 10:30 A. M.

In The Chapol The Nativity. ST MATTHfflW'M Ohurnh, Jomeo- town. Sundays. Holy i A. M.

Services with Sormon I I A. First a In each month. Holy i at I I A. M. ST.

A PARISH, Ports- Tlio Rev Edward Price, Rector. St Mary's Cliurch, Bast a i Itoad, Holy Comm i every a at 8 m. i Prayer and Sermon ut 9 a. in, at Uoly Cross West a i lload i the Clrst Sunday of the A Bible Class at St. a Church at a.

Morning; Pravor nnd Sermon at 11 a. m. at St. Mary's Church (Holy i tho first Sunday of tho cnuitcn oniiIST Sunday. Bible a 10 A.

M. Worship I I A. M. and 7 P. M.

i Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 P. welcome, i i a Morgan, i i Tel, 7006, "Chetwodo," Bellovuo at I I A I I Consretratlanul Division Street. Church A ments. Sundays, 11:00 A M. i 7:30 P.

Song Service. Every First Sunday, Holy ion; Wednesday 7:30 Prayp.r Service. All are weleomo The Rev B. 12 Johnson, minister. Thought for the Week "The Ft'nr of Ihc In (lie llCKlnnlnit ut Knunleilice." llllile MUTIIOD15T MIDDLETOWN i Church, corner Wyntl and Uuiidu, (just off JJnst Main itoad), tho HOY.

Raymond Lutliy, i i Worship Service, A. Children's Church (nsos 0-12) and Church Time Nursery 0), same hour. HIT. ZION A. M.

IS. C11U1ICII Uellevuc Avcuiii! The llcv, A. J. ShnnioiiM, piiNtor Sunday School at i Worship at Allen Christian Undeuvor League at 0 P. Evening Worship at 7'46 Prayer and Class Meeting.

Tuesday at P. M. I10MAN CATHOLIC ST. MAKY'S CHUKCH, Sprlnrf St. Masses uro at 6, 7.

8, 0, 10 arid I I A. M. snuuit ouTHonox GREEK OKTUOUUX CHUKCH. corner Thames and Browisr Slreuls. Services Sunday and Holy Dnye, 10:30 --12.

with sermon. Rev. Constantino Theodore. DAPTIST SH1LOI1 BAPTIST Church, corner School and Mary Streets. a Services I I A 7:30 a School 9:30 week Day Pniyci Service, Friday 8 M.

Tho Uev i i a Cooper, pastor. MX, OLIVJiT BAPTIST 79 Thames Street Sunday School, 11:30 A i Worship, 11:00 A. iivenliiR Service, 7:30 Uoly i I Sunday ICve- nlns; Pruise a Prayer Service, Wednesday 8-8 The Friendly The Rov. M. Snmiu'l i ston, i i I A I A CHANN1NG I A CHURCH, Pallium St.

at Touro PurU The ttei Henry Cheetlmm, minister i Service A. M. Helen Bannru, Choir Director; Mrs. Marlon Deaol- nclt, organist. oic GOD cuimcii Assembly ot God 21 Farewell St.

Sunday School, 4 a Worship, 11:00 a service, 0:30 Evangelistic service, 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer i 7:30 p. in. SPECIAL. NOTICES ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WASHINGTON IT WILLOW IITB.

KJiAST OF ST. APOSTLE A A MASSES SUNDAY, Ti30 A JOiSO A. M. (Uln)i). A I TUB A.

51., Turn, Krl.i 9ilH A. SiU. SAT. First Church of Christ Scientist 10(1 Tuuro Street Mill Subject i "THUTH" Service II A SiJMilnj' School 11 A M. Wciluemlny--rendition? 8 o'clock CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH "Tim li-rlrndly Church') Annniiilnlo Ilil.

oft Mcmorlnl Illvd. TltlJ KliV. HAUL II. CTJNMMiUAH A Oi-lli--Church School Clnnocn tor nil Wornhlp WISUM3SUAY SiOll--1'iiljcr MccllNE Wo luvlte you 10 wornlilp wllli an, THE SALVATION ARMY SO TOUUO STKEICT 101 no u. Meeting.

lliOU u. School. All Oils 9, Meeting 7 i 5 11. Air Service mi SqunrCi Si00 it, lUcctlnr. 7 i 5 p.

Lcnicue Hetidlnic, under tho direction of Home Lontcue Secretory, lira, Etta Glllco. Tliumclny SiOO Service A cordtnl welcome for ALL Yrlio nttcnd. Channing Memorial Church SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION THURSDAY--JULY 2fllh I'. M. A (JlilinnlilK; I'nrloi'N To Act on JU'Nltfiiutloii ot the I I HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WEALS 10XTH1SMITV Ih OIM'OKTUMTY" Munilay, V5--WAUK, A.

HI. CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY take a friend WELCOME WAGON FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Uornt St. bctnecn IIIIII nnd I'cllnim I 1 1 A. M. Chaplain Xhoina.s Cullln A Numci'y In miiliHnliiod iliiHnjf the wornliln, A WARM WELCOME AWAITS VOU Sumlny Suhool 11100 Voting People livening diilO Ti30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 21 A S'I'lUDET ST.

PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH ItlurllioroiiKh S(. (Just off WnmhliiKVon ijiiunrc) The llcv. Din hi dtirlor, AT Killl) AMI UiOO SUMJAV SCHOOL CLAS.SUS nt UlUO XUHSKIIY nt i Sllnn Kiinnn Ucldnn, .11 rn, Elmer SIcliMix, Sliinlciil Director Oriciuilut NEWPORT CHURCH Of The MAZARENIE (In Vlrnt riKlicrnn Church) Tlio llcv. J. W.

Dniiiln. niiNlor--I'ltono Xil.l-W I A I I', flrlft I 1 Tl30 P. Weil. mill I'riilNC--TtHO M. YOU AID: coin! A SICF.

M. Calvary Baptist Church of Middletown I I I I 111111,19 TI: I Aiiulilm-ck (inniKo A i i i i Mil In ltd. i II A. III. Kliii'iiltiK Si'rvli'C-- 11 A.

of )or)'i YOIIIIK A i i I'. M. lOriumcllHiii-i-'iIlO I'. M. "The That YVliu," Inili'pcmlrnt li'uiiilnmiMifn! linnlo Cimiiii, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I I I I A I A AT I A I'Altli 1'lllJ I I I A 1.

CI.AHIC--I'llntor A I I VAN SM'KIO, OritnnUt Sil.1 A. In Mimic otcr A I Oi'in A. School, for Al! ARCH. KIl'IK A. mill OrKilll A i i A 1 1 CMI ii il TO Mioll, Client i tOi-in A.

i dlirloic DIornliiK Wortfhln. 11 Kill A. of Fulfil. 1 I 2 I I WICLCOMIO UNITED A I The John Clnrkv Founded StrhiK Street, opp. Him 'IVriiilniil Tlio I Krrtl i cnciicii scnoor, A.

M. ChiNNOft For A ARI'H Under IMtin. SuiiL'diary A CIJINN, i (he IK'v. A Softliury I I A on i "(ifvi'n, A Si'coinl ClifiiiC'C" i Alfred A. i i hy Krnnk I'coltlmm ThlM i broittlriiHl over i i WAIK Nut'Nory Junior Cliurclv Tim Arc A Slrnimcr Oni'c Then Onl 1'or A Rllniifc.

1 I I h'mimlril In Hills ontl i'hiirch I'nrlKh llounr mill noil I i i Slrotli 'I'lio llvvi-rcnil l.u.'lit'd l''oril i lli'iiir The Itcvcrvild Itohi'rt llrnillcy Coolt, Ciirmto Stflfl A. Coiilnllliilnii, Kliy Chuprl. OU5 A. Prnji'r nnd Sermon, Kn- Chnni'l lliOO A. I'riij-rr iisi'l hcrnion--1'lia Church (Nnrncry In (he I'lli'Uli HOIINI- IIIIUIK ill I A.

A. i i i i Thp Holy i i i i i i A. noil I it'll A. .11. In die c'lmiicln.

UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SPRING and VELHAM STS. THE REV. CAUL B. BAKE, Minister 11:00 A. Session of Church School.

11:00 A. Worship Sermon Topic: "Christ's Cull Is for Positive Clirisliuns." Nurbcry During 11 A. M. Service. Mr.

Bare, Preaching I TUullo I'roKrain--Si30 A. Suinliiy Bible Study--to A. M. WorHhiv Service, 11 A. HI.

1 V. M. Midweek Bible Study, Wed. 7 P. M.

Everyone JIorKim, MlnUtcr. Tel. "ChctiTodc," Bcllerue ATI. at you i i jiinl (o lntn ti i uclcoine you nt MAPLE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH MV iiK'iK'li Chrlxl Criii'lllcil lllKi'll nnd Cinnliiit A KM In Miitilo A nrnr HllUljle--nrnr TU'D Cnrncr Tnlic llrimdn'iiy nnd Aiu'lioniRC HUN llllilc Suliuol, nil nirm l)iIB A.

M. MiirnitiK Worxliln I i A. M. A. hni'rllli'C'i 'rrulnlnif Unliin (or All Am'i OiIlO 1'.

IU. KvcnhiK Wnrnliln M. lluohH I'rnjer IMi'olhijr .11. The Itcv. linrry K.

Iliii'lunUc Nnritfry A i i EMMANUEL CHURCH Kl'ISCOPAL SPUING, DtCAnBCWN, AND STREETS SI. Junien Diiy (Otli Sunday After Trinity). 7:46 A. i 9:45 A. Slllci'ii Available during- 10 o'clock 10:00 A.

Prayer ami Sermon by llio Roctor, "AMBITION" Thurscliiy, 10:30 A. i Ch.ipil ot Tins Nottvlty. ViHllorn to Newport, and ThoHC Moved Hero, Ara A a Welcome. Tlie Rev. Daniel Qulnby Williams,.