davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
VIOLA cUIvHR
plEs, was a.
RoR a YEAR

Following an illness Of almost
. year, Mrs. Viola NJ. Culver. ~.
wife Of John n. Culver. 1919 ~.
Western Ave. died In Ancker
hospital Monday. FEB. a.
Born In Bastrop. Texas In 1904,
Mrs.. Culver had been . residsnt
Of g. Paul since 1879. She was
past matrOn Of o. Paul chapter
No, I. oEs. and past grand organ
iSt Of ths state organization. she
was also q member Of CorinthlAn
Temple No. I32 BMT and Of Phi
grim Baptist church.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. Feb. ~, at Pilgrim. with
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating
She was buried 1t Elmhurst GENE
tsry.
Mrs. Culver 10 survived by her
husband; two sons. John JF., and
James; two daughters, Jean Marie
and Viola; i've sisters. the Mines
Sarah Dorm and Bertha Branch OF
Houston. Texas, Emma Hodges.
Bastrop. Texas, James Lawrence
Of g. Paul; and Mrs Nslia Town
ssnd Of New York CITY; three
G..Sk.-m m gag 49, "a na.N.....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Hanson, C. Mendoza helped In the
kitchen in preparing the dinner.
Thanks 70 all who helped make
the dinner q success.
Remember the sick and shut-lns.
MrS 7. BenfOrd 10 quite IN AZ her
home. Prayer meeting and teach
ers meeting every Wednesday eve
ming.
You are always welcome AZ Zion.
Mrs. Lewis SeAton, reporter;
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Spanish War Veteran
Charles WoodSon, Dead

Charles c. wOodson. 90, SIT
Fremont Ave. N, died at General
hospital Thursday. Feb. Is after
being In the hospital for ten days.
woodson had lived In Minneapolis
for ~ years He was married 10
Georgia jackson. Sept. 10. lo1A
Funeral services were held az
wayman AAGE church Tuesday.
Feb. ~. with the Rev. Carl Mckay,
Rev. E. J. Henderson. " p Haw-
kina, lace Clayburn. and G. T.
Parker. held services over Mr.
woodsun.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Georgia and other relatives. Wood
son was Q veteran Of the Spanish
American War.
Military honrs were paid the
remains BY q fring squad at crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
BishOp OlAybOrn Still
Subject 70 Action ny .
nish0ps' Council

LOUIsvII.i.E. KY lamp 49,
Islahop .. H ClayboFn Of the Am.
can Methodist ppisOOpal church.
although reported 10 b cleared Of
charges brought against him. IL
stlli subject 10 action by tho
Council Of BlShops meeting In
Washington. y. c, FEB. 2s-2n, u
was revealed here this week.
bishop George W, Babsr. De-
lFolL VINO headed the jury. said
that Bishop ciayborn had not
been cleared BY the jury. Tho cor
rect finding, he said. read. "Biahop
CiayboFn was not without fault. I"
BISHOP ClayboEn had been
charged with forgery. fraud. and
INSTRUMENTATION Of fandA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

James Parker: i've sisters. the
Mines. Lsttie Smith Of g. Paul;
Frances Fields. Mollie Mae Gates.
Magnolia Dean. and RE- Hardy.
all Of Chicago, and other relatives
Mrs Dorsey Wheeler played the
piano At the funeral He was buried
At ElmhurSt cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
REv. A. =. ANDERs
AFEAKA AT N. PETER

Rev. A. J. ARdsFa. of the Evan
Esh0al Lutheran Church. win b
the speaker 1t a. Peter A,M.E
church Sunday. Feb a. Rev, An
dsu win I'm the pulpit for Rev.
w. G, Boyd who 10 attending the
blahopM council In Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
BETHESDA CHURCH

We enjoyed another great mes
sage Sunday. Feb. 20. at the morn
ing service. Our pastor. Rev. J. 8.
Tate preached on the subject, The
Handwriting on the wall" The
Junior Cholrs under the direction
Of Master James Gresham and Mn.
Deasie Gresham rendering soul
stirring numbers. We had many
visitors from the Twin city
churches.
We are inviting the public TO
come out % our Southern Smor-
Easbord. Sunday. Feb. "a. Come
out and stay for the afternoon all
request program at Z pm. The
program win Be under the auspices
Of the Bethesda Senior Choir. II
you have any request numbers In
mind. turn them In 70 the direc-
tress Of the choir, Mrs.. Dessie
Gresham. Your faVorite singers
win Be- there.
Due 10 the fact that some OF our
visitors failed 10 sign the guest
book. We are eliminating all Wis.,
tors names. However. Bethesda
extends q warm and hearty well
come to an Don't forget TO drop
In and zee our twin choir lofts.
Our pastor, Rev. Ttate win preach
from the eth chapter Of PHILIPPINES
verse Q. His subject win be,
Thinking Ones Way Into Heav-
en."-sarah Benson reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Two fratsrnal orders. composed
Of both msn and women units
turned out In fun regatta ct tbs
funeral Of James c. Hudson, Min
nssotA fratsFnAl figure. 6o7 Bry-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

TONM w. 0ALBREATH
BUCCUB1Bs
Tom w. oaIbreath. veteran Min
neapoIIs barber. Soe Oak Lake
Ave. ~. died Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival Of . brother from callforn-
n.
Woodland Funeral Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Varua Uss q Natural Gas

Natural gas was first used IN
iron working At LsechburE. Pa. IN
1911 approximatsly ~, o0S. 000. 900
eubSa fsst % this vas were eOnsum-
"a ~ ths iron and steel Industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

WesSa's LAsgosl oeal Nina
Largest coal mine n ihs world b
iDested a wsM wfankfugt. ~. This
~ has aaopted - Ne alognn. Tn
% Land of Oh Kina Coal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
ARTICLE PREDICTS
cARLLYE STEWART
WILL Dc BISHOP

DR.. Carlyle Fielding Stewart,
recently endorsed episcopal can
dldate for Bishop Of Michigan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK GROUP
HEARS TALK Nv REV. FoOTE
ON NEGRO FOLK SONGS

One Of the special events Of Negro HO Week talk the
significant Negro folk Of America
given Tuesday FEB 49, hs REV Arthur Foos Ts talk
the g. Paul Council Of Human Relations located IN
YwcA building
folk Mr. Foots said the Negro has voiced his Euf
fsHgs his and his despair FILLED with deep
religious feeling spntuas spiritual
recognized throughout the world greatest
10 folk music"
Several recordings Illustrate including
Smith and Bptua by the Hampton quartet
Special guest Jose Sherwood
Gently presented
by ssetd BY her late husband period
o years
gweasrdsyo vi
Tea was served by . committee haadsd BY Irving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
ZION BAPTHsT CHURCH

Sunday. Feb. 20. Rev. II. w.
Bolts preached . great sermon
from one OF the greatest command
ments. His text was taken from
Matthew 22:S7. Jesus said unto
him. Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and with all
thy soul and with all thy mind.
The music was rendered BY the
Senior and Junior Cholrs.
Visitors In the morning services
were: David Stevenson. Augsburg
College: Mrs. Earnest White, city:
Mis- Imogens Stevens. st. Paul:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Early. Mrs.
l. q. Marks. Gladys BearlIhalter
Stanley Roberts. Daniel Reedle all
Of Minneapolis; Mrs. w. n. BurreIl.
Des MotneS Ia; and Mt. Suffer
Smith, jackson, Miss.
Services were wen attended. Rev
and Mrs Bolts Just returned from
Nashville. Tenn where they at
tended the National Board Meet
ing They were somewhat m from
their trip but they attended the
services.
The Renefit Dinner following the
services vVna A vrmnR u,,e.,,, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Governor Luther Y0ungdahl
spoke IN favor Of the proposed
measure On the radio Wednesday
evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
H. Sol Clark
Heads Savannah
'49 u. ]. "A.

H. Sol Clark, prominent at
torney and civic leader, has &C
copied the craftsmanship of the
1949 campaign of the Savannah
United Jewish Appeal and Fed
Grafton, it was announced yester-
day by Albert Tenenbaum, presi-
dent of the Savannah Jewish
Council which annually sponsors
the campaign for Savannah and
Southeast Georgia.
In announcing the acceptance
by Mr.. Clark, who, in last years
campaign served as chairman OF
the initial gifts division, Mr.. Ten
enbaum said:
1--WE are most fortunate in be-
ing able to have at the helm of
this most critical campaign in the
history of our community, man
of the tried and tested caliber
of Mr.. Clark. He understands
we'll the needs which underline
this greatest of all campaigns,
which we are about to undertake,
and am sure he will lead us to
a successful elimination Of our
drive"
The 1949 campaign has as its
goal the sum of $465, 00O-the
same goal as was undertaken last
year, when the local effort raised
1851, 900 - the largest amount
ever sought by private relief
campaign in the history of Sa-
vannah. The major beneficiary
of the Savannah and regional
campaign will be the United
Jewish Appeal for mass settle
ment in Israel, overseas emigra-
ton and rehabilitation, and refu-
gee aid in the United States.
Mr.. Clark has given leadership
to almost every worthwhile hui
manitarian cause. He is now
serving as vice president of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

our forefathers in Palestine OBJ
serve Passover?
IA. What are the four charac-
tiers referred to in the Haggadah?
Is. What is the Jewish custom
of "ma'ot Hitim?"
Is. What were the Israelites
compelled to build for Pharaoh?
II. How long did the Children
of Israel remain in Egypt?
18. How numerous were the
Israelites whom Moses led forth
from Egyptian bondage?
10. What did Moses take with
him out of Egypt?
20. What American festival re-
sembles Passover?
ANSWERS on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

this one. on Passover. is the sixth
QUESTIONS
/. BY what three Hebrew
names is Passover known?
2. What is the agricultural
significance of Passover
3. Describe the cermony of
E'B'dikat homer" and Blur no.
mez."
4. What does "Seder" mean?
S. What is the Haggadah?
6. Name five symbols includ-
ed in the Seder Service.
z. What are the "Arba Ko-
sot"?
8. What is the Afikoman?
9. What Jewish custom does
the Cup of Elijah typify?
10. What is an "omer?"
II. What special ceremony
which is observed for forty-nine
days begin on the second night of
Passover?
IL. Why is the ceremony of
Counting the Omer" observed?
Is. In what special manner did
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Savannah, Georgia
THE JEWISH ANSWERMAN
A Passover Quiz

AS of its of service to Jewish Community Center
YWAs other community agencies the National Jew
Welfare Board has published l02page book entitled THE
JEWISH HoLIDAYS-A Guide Their Origin Significance and
Observance by this volume and
Of the major
Jewish festivals and holidays which deals with Passover
there has been developed holiday zze of which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Tel Aviv Boundaries
Expanded

Tel Aviv (ZOA)-The Israeli
Ministry of the Interior has de-
cided to enlarge the Tel Aviv
municipal area by 1000 dunams
(2,5OO acres, according to an
announcement by Mayor Israel
Rokach. This would increase the
Tel Aviv area by one-third.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
The Coastal Empire"

Savannah Jewish Council and is
a past president of the Jewish
Educational Alliance, the H.G.H.
Society, the BIB. Jacob Congre-
cation Brotherhood.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

Judge Paul Sherer had a
"field Day" in the morning
session Of the Municiple court
Tuesday when he sentenced more
than 100 violaters Of the drunk
driving law and revoked their
right to drive in the state Of
Ohio. Among the long list of Of
tenders were: Otis Powell of 10
33 S. Broadway st, who receiv-
ed a fine of 500 and cost and
had his right to drive revoked
for a period of three years with
the exception of when he used
his car for employment pur-
poses. A six months sentence in
the workhouse was suspended.
Alex J.. Vigagi 1913 w. First
st, was fined 500 and cost and
thirty days in the workhouse and
his right to drive for a period
of three years was revoked. The
workhouse sentence was suspend
ed on condition comply with the
Employment driving only
More than 90 offenders were
found guilty Of the Holiday
week end drunk driving and were
given similar sentences among
other citations Of traffic violo-
tions.
Pauline Ann Powell, FL of
Cincinnati was described as being
q member of a gang Of shop
filters operating in the Mid
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Free X-Ray Given
At Fair Grounds

Those attending the Montgo-
advantage of the free x-rays
being given on the fair grounds.
Many people defer getting x-rays
because of the rather high cost
when taken privately. But these
are free and should be taken
by as many persons as possible.
Doing this now, may save a
life. For tuberculosis is one of
the most dreadful diseases known
to man once it has gained a foot
hold in the body. In the matter
Of seconds it is possible to deter
mine with x-rays whether there
lungs.
So for health's sake, get a free
x-ray at the Montgomery
County Fair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
When To Obtain
Glass

Lloyd Phillips, new principal
of Dunbar High school, announc-
ed yesterday the time when pupils
in the 7th, 9Th and 9th grades
may obtain their class schedules
for the coming school semester.
They may be obtained at the
school Thursday and Friday,
September 9Th and 9th, any
time between 9 am. and IL
noon. Today was the final day
for students in the 10th, 18th,
and 18th grades to get their
schedules.
The regular school term begins
this coming Monday, September
18th.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Policemen Capture
Dangerous Trio

PHILADELPHIA = CAMP
Three Negro special detectives last
week nabbed three hardened and
experienced" white burglars last
week as they we're moving loot out
of the home Of a wealthy family.
The police heroes were praised
for capturing the three gangsters
who had long records of crime and
Imprisonment behind them. The Of
ficers are h a d Edwards,
Theodore Edwards, and Nathaniel
Taylor.
AS members of a special squad
they were creising down Chestnut
St., when they noticed three men
carting equipment from the home
of John Cadwalder. The men drove
away in their automobile before
the officers reached the scene,
but they soon overlook the bur-
glars.
Hauling the car, they ordered
the men out and searched them.
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Urban league and U.S..
Employment Service
Band together

A plan of cooperation between
the National Urban League and
the United States Employment
Service announced in the News
letter Of the Dayton branch of
the plan were disclosed in Den
YER, Colorado, where the Urban
League is currently holding its
annual convention. They were
given by Mrs. Thomasina John
Oson Norford, minority group
consultant in the office of the
U. S. Employment Service in
Washington, D. c..
The outline of the plan has
already been dispatched to many
local offices of the Employment
Service. According to the plan
the NSES amasses data on the
employment conditions in the
various communities. This job
market data will be shared with
both the USES and the Urban
League.
The catch-all in the plan is
the agreement on the part of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

1T seems that Carrie Wallace just
about dominated Miss Miller's life
according to the late stars older
sister, Mrs. Eliot E. Overdof of
Glencoe, Ill.
Carrie was not merely a maid,
Miss Overdof said, she was literal
ly her manager. She bought all of
Miss Miller's clothes (and often
designed them, too)' she handled
her transportation, and she hired
and fired her help. Miss Miller
and her family trusted Carrie, and
never questioned her about any,
thing she did. Carrie introduced
one innovation to fashions-the then
daring bare midriff which Mari
1yn Miller introduced 20 years ago.
What has happened to Carrie
since her employer died? She now
works for Gertrude Lawrence.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Soldier Chosen
outstanding
Trooper
Soldier

PHILADELPHIA Soldier
FORT BRAGG, N. C. (ANP)
Sgt. l CT Edward B. Currie Of
Philadelphia recently was select
ed the Outstanding trooper, Of
the famed 82nd Airborne division
to become the first Negro para
trooper to receive this honor.
To attain this honor he first
was picked as one of 25 outstand-
ing troopers of the month of July.
These troopers were special visit
ors on a five day tour Of the
nations capital where they met
many high government officials.
From this group Of rs men he was
n of four men picked to go
before a board for the selection
of the No. 1 man.
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
A New Addition
To The Stanley
Bell Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bell, Ill
Shannon street, are the parents
of new arrival on earth. A g.
pound baby girl was born to
Mrsr. Bell last Wednesday at 6:15
pm. at the Miami Valley hospi-
tai.
Mother and baby are at home
and both are doing fine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

employment service to arrange
joint conferences between employ
ers, representatives of the en-
ployment service and of the local
branch of the league. This of
course enables the Urban League
representative an opportunity to
present his case for the employ
ment of Negroes to employers
whom might otherwise be ~inacces-
sible. In addition, as Mrs. Nor
ford explained, it will provide
added ammunition in the fight
against jobs bias. In the past
many employment service inter-
viewers were reluctant to dis
patch Negro applicants to an
swer Job calls from companies
and firms known to discriminate
against Negroes.
If the plans proceed as hoped
public employment officers all
lover the nation will cooperating
with the Urban League to COM
bat this fostering sore of dem
ocracy.
Charles A. Washington, execu-
tive secretary of the Dayton
branch Of the Urban League,
stated last month that two con-
ferences had already been held
with local representative of the
employment service. The confer
ences concerned the plan of CO.
Operation between the two
agencies.
The plan should go a long
way toward eliminating the
large amount of job discrimina-
ton which exists in Dayton to-
day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
From the Police b|otter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

west when arranged before
Common Pleas Judge Robert u.
Martin Tuesday morning. Accord
ing to Assistant Prosecutor
Russell L.. Carter, she has been
charged with shoplifting in both
Cincinnati and Indianapolis. She
was charged with stealing two
suits from a downtown clothing
store. Her attorney, Clarence
Stewart told the court Mrs. Po-
well supporting two children
after her husband had left her.
She was held to the grand jury
on a bond of $4,000 on two
counts making the total of $780,
900.
Charges of being a "Peeping
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Movie Leaves Out
Maid In Life of
Marilyn Miller

CHICAGO = AMP Although
acclaimed as one Of the more
popular and better movies of to-
day, "Look for the Silver Lin
ing" leaves out the most essential
character in the real life of Mari
Ign Miller. The screen "life" does
not include Miss Miller's reliable
Negro maid, Carrie Wallace.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Criticizes Official
Handling Of Case

CHICAGO (ANP) Officials of
the Juvenile court were severely
criticized here last week for their
handling Of the case of Janette
Coleman, 8 child found half-starv-
room last July 3.
Accusing the court authorities
of not providing for the proper
care of Jane was a distant rela-
tive, Mrs. Lottie Hightower, 46.
She criticized the court for want
ing to place her in a foster home
because, she said, Jane would not
receive the care and attention that
would be provided for her in an
institution.
Mrs. Hightower also denounc-
ed officials for sending the girl
home when her case was first dis
covered rather than taking her to
Continued on Page ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

May We Be OF Service To You?
Pascaqoula-M Moss Point Bank
paseaooula Moss Point
q CAPITAL Stock-$l75o 100000 Surplus-S3oOG0oO0
Total Resources--over s70OooooJoo
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
'T'unner Discusses
Moss Point School,
Finances At PTA

The budget for Moss Point
schools for this year will require
the expenditure of $l50,863,
Luther w. Tanner, superintend-
ent, told members of the Moss
Point P-TA at a meeting Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Tanner itemized the sourc-
es of income as follows: from
the state $24,f22. vocational fund
$4,000, poll tax $4,000, adj valorem
tax $50, 446, tuition $4,000. and
federal works agency funds ST.
900.
He concluded by asking P-TA
members: What will you let hap
pen when the FWA fund is with
drawn, as it certainly will be-
Will you, as patrons, allow the
school term to be shortened to
six months - or what will be
your solution?"
Mr.. Tanners discussion was
feature of the first meeting of the
P-TA this school year, which was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Miss HiUmun
Becomes Bride
OF Donald Olson

A wedding, beautiful in its
simplicity, was that of Miss Kath-
crime Hillman to Donald Olson
which was solemnized in the rec
tory of Our Lady of Victories
church with Monsignor P. j.
Carey officiating in the presence
of relatives and close friends, at
z p. m. Wednesday.
Attendants were Miss D'Vonne
Cudabac, maid of honor, and
Charles Olson, brother of tn e
groom, best man.
The bride was beautifully
dressed in light blue taffeta with
which she wor a white hat
trimmed with navy blue that
matched her other accessories. A
corsage of white gladioli COM
pleted her costume.
Miss Cudabac wore gray with
matching accessories and her
flowers were baby asters in
fuschia shades.
Following the ceremony men,
bers of Mr.. Olson's family held
a reception at the home of ]. H.
Pelham, a kinsman of the groom.
The brides table was lovely
with flowers and a handsome
wedding cake ornamented with
a diminutive replica of a bridal
couple. After the cake had been
first cut by MI. and Mrs. Olson,
it was served with punch.
On their return from a honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will
set up housekeeping in an East
side apartment.
Mrs. Olson, whose home for
.merly was Union. is a nemployee
of Jackson County Mills.
Mr.. Olson, who was reared in
Pascagoula, is employed at South
ern Kraft Paper Mill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
ACCEPTS CALI TO FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

The Rev. Charles Hurst, Nash
vile, has accepted a call to FIRST
Assembly of God Church of Pas
eagoula.
Mr.. Hurst, a widely knowc
evangelist will occupy the pull
pit at both morning and evening
services at the church on N. Pas
eagoula, Sunday.
lie succeeds the Rev. Harvey
/. Smith, the ehureh's pastor for
several years, who is now at Gov
ington. Tenn.