davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
British Chamber Asks
End Of Price Controls
BY the Associoted Press

| CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 4.-Brit-
aims National Chamber OF Trade
yesterday demanded an end OF
price controls and the removal OF
their chief administrator from
Office.
The chamber represents 250,000
British retailers. It,has been car
rying on running fight for two
months with Harold Wilson, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. over
an order to slash the prices of
utility goods S per cent.
At its autumn conference yes
terday the chamber passed reso-
luton asking Parliament to end
the controls and Prime Minister
Attlee to toss Mr.. Wilson out of
Office.
Only 6 out Of 400 delegates
voted against the resolution. .,
Mr.. Wilson put the cut in the
retail prices of utility goods into
effect September 26 over the
chambers protest. Mainly affect
ed were low-priced clothing and
textiles whose production cost is
subsidized by the Labor govern
ment to keep prices low for the
poor.
Some retailers contend the slice
in their profit will put them out OF
business.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Ship Carrying Scientists
In Distress Off Greenland
By the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct
4.-Distress signals were picked
up today from the 1.500-ton Da-
nish motorship Disko in Arctic
waters off Greelland. the Green
land Administration Authority
announced.
The Disko, with a crew of 81
and around SO passengers on
board. broadcast SOS signals from
a position off Julianehaab. near
the south tip of Greenland. She
is owned by the Danish govern
ment.
The Greenland administration
said among the passengers are a
number of scientists on their way
back after work in Greenland.
The Greenland Administration
Authority announced later that
it received information from the
Disko that all was well on board.
The announcement said that
the ship struck a reef but that
had managed to get afioat by her
own power. First Investigations
showed that there We're no leaks
in the hull. The Disko is now
trying to reach Julianehaab with
out assistance.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
'P|ane-Bomb Suspect
|mpassive al Hearing
By the Associoied Press

QUEBEC, Oct. "A Quebec
jeweler charged with Staying his
wife by having time bomb
planted on plane, sat in court
today showing little interest in
proceedings as the prosecution
produced witnesses against him.
|. The defendant is j. Albert
Quay. He is accused of murder
ing his wife Rita, who died with %
others aboard an explosion torn
Canadian Pacific Airways plane
which crashed September 9 at
Sault au Cochon, near this city.
The first witness at the prelim-
mary hearing was Frank Hartley
of Montreal, in charge of CPA
maintenance for the Quebec dis
trict.
Mr.. Hartley, questioned by
Prosecutor Noel Dorion, said that
to his knowledge everything was
in order when the twin-engine 28-
passenger plane took off from
Montreal on it's Inflated flight.
While Mr.. Hahtley spoke, Quay
sat sideways in the dock. He did
not appear interested in the testi
mOny.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Rear Admiral Watson
Dies in Hospital Here

Rear Admiral Adolphus E. Wat
son. II, U. S. NJ, retired, who servet
in three wars. died yesterday a
| the Bethesda Naval Hospital aftel
a long illness.
A native of Norfolk and the sor
of the late Admiral Eugene w
Watson, he served in the Spanish
American War and in the Philip.
pines campaign after his gradua.
ton from the Naval Academy ir
1899. He was executive officer o1
the U. S. S. Florida with the Crane
Fleet in the North Sea during
World War ].
Admiral Watson was comman-
dant of the 4th Naval District an6
the Philadelphia Navy Yard from
1880 until his retirement in 1912
He was recalled to active duty ir
1943 and was senior member Of
the Board of Decorations ano
Medals until his retirement ir
1945.
| He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Genevieve Gallagher Watson
1926 Connecticut avenue NV.
and daughter. Mrs. A. c. Liggett
| Litchfield, Conn.
| Funeral services will, be held al
u pm. Thursday at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Troubles Pile Up for Miner
Who Sued UNIV Trustees
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ef ine ASsocf0leo FfeSS
UN1ONTOWN. Pa, Oct. A.
Troubles piled up today for q
veteran miner who sued the
United Mine Workers pension and
welfare fund trustees.
He has been expelled from the
union. He lost his local UNIV job
and was harassed when he ap-
peared on a dowtown street.
Guards are standing by his home
to prevent violence.
The miner is George Livengood,
81, of nearby Crows Fork, former
financial secretary of UNIV local
6308.
His troubles go back two weeks
when he filed his Federal Court
suit in Washington, in which he
demanded an accounting of funds
from the UNIV pension and well
fare program.
On his first appearance in
Uniontown. a crowd of gesticu-
lating, shouting men quickly sur
rounded him. He slipped away be-
fore any blows were struck.
Mr.. Livengood was ousted from
his union after the local charged
he entered the civil courts "before
exhausting his rights in the
UNIV"
A veteran miner who has been
receiving pension benefits because
/ of a heart ailment, MIR. Livingood
said he filed the suit in a desire "tc
protect the workers from the un-
Icontrolled administration Of the
fund
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Soldier Fatally Stabbed
Escorting Another S Bride
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. A.
A Westover Air Base soldier was
stabbed fatally with a jungle
knife early today while accom-
panying bride of a month from
a base dance to this city.
The victim was identified by
police as Sergt. Joseph j. Mauri-
CLEO. %, of st Louis. He died
shortly after he had been brought
to Wesson Memorial Hospital.
The husband of the young wom-
an and five other men were held
lby police for questioning. No
charges were brought against
them Immediately.
Police said Sergt. Mauricico was
attacked as he stepped from an
automobile in which he had ac-
companied the young bride and
another couple here.
His assailant and several other
men apparently had trailed the
car from the Air Force Base,
police said. Mauricico had two
deep stab wounds in the chest.
Police are withholding names of
the bride, her husband and the
five others.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Pact Nation Defense Chiefs
Here 10 Formulate Plan
BY the Associated Press

+ Defense Ministers from the At
lantic pact countries came to
Washington today to discuss for
NAL plans for defending Western
Europe against possible attack.
The defense chiefs are sched-
uled to begin their job tomorrow.
They will meet then with Secre-
tary of Defense johnson.
Government officials preparing
for the talks said the main task
of the Defense Ministers will be to
speed work already under way for
tying together Western Europe S
defenses.
The first session promises to be
brief. they said, and probably will
wind up Thursday with the crea-
ton of several subcommittees
assigned to study specific prob
lens involved.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
NBC,Progrom Channel Swimmer
Exposed as California Sea Lion

master of ceremonies, was to let
them in on the secret during a
forthcoming program.
1t seems that a week ago last
Saturday a luckless contestant on
the snow, Burt Kennedy of Hol-
lyWood, missed one of the prac-
tically unanswerable questions
Edwards asked.
His penalty: To go to France
as the trainer of a channel SWIM
mer. The swimmer, of course,
was lotto the Great"
Mr.. Kennedy already has flown
to Franco, shaking his head.
Miss Dibble didn't know who
dreamed up the stunt.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Hais|ip and 6ruenther Put
In New Key Army Posts
By the Associated Press

The Army put two top-ranking
generals in new key posts yester-
day and gave their wives the honor
of pinning an additional star on
each generals shoulder.
1t. Gen. Wade H. Haislip was
sworn in as Army vice chief OF
staff. Mrs. Haislip pinned q
fourth star to the three on his
shoulder, as the post calls for 8
full general.
Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenthel
was sworn in as deputy chief OF
staff in charge of plans and
combat operations. Mrs. Cru
enther stepped up to pin third
star on his shoulder Hereafter
it is 1t. Gen. Gruenther.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

The United States has one Of
the worlds highest accident rates,
an annual 67.1 deaths per 100, 900
population, compared with a world
average of less than so. 49,,
Evening star., 1949-10-04
DR., Rutland Named
Executive Head Of
D. f.. Cancer Group

| DR.. George c. Rutland, former
District health officer. has been
named executive director of the
District division of the American
Cancer Society.
| At a press conference. DR.. Ruh-
land also announced new grants
totaling $90,056 for research and
service programs to fight cancer
in the District. The grants came
from money collected in the an
nual cancer drive.
Discussing the cancer programs,
DR.. Rutland said two of the most
important recent developments are
formation of a cancer registry
within the health department and
moves to make cancer reportable
disease. A proposal that the Pre-
ventable Diseases Act be amended
to legally clear doctors for report
ing the disease now is in the hands
of the corporation counsel, he said.
Garfield Gets $7,785.
DR.. Rutland, who retired Friday
as health officer, stressed that one
of the society's most important
functions is to educate both the
public and doctors about the dis
ease and the Importance of its
early detection.
The seven cancer grants an
nounced today include:
Children's Hospital, $4,180 for
a program of diagnosis and treat
ment Of cancer.
Doctors Hospital. $500 for
diagnosis and treatment, and
$3,141 toward the deficit of it's
cancer detection center.
Garfield Hospital, $7,785 for
cancer detection and $4,000 for
its tumor clinic.
$17,976 for G. u. Hospital.
Georgetown University Hospital,
$17,976 for seven projects in
cancer research, detection, dag
nosis and treatment.
warwick Cllnlc OF George wash
ington University Hospital, $22,-
800 for diagnosis and treatment.
George Washington University
Medical School, $4,000 for re-
search projects. Since 1946. the
society has given the school
grants totaling $95. 900.
Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety, $4,193, for the bedside care
of cancer patients confined to
their homes. This, DR.. Rutland
said, would supplement requests
in the current District budget for
funds to develop a program of
home care for cancer patients by
District nurses.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Rosaries and pocket screw driv-
ers are offered buyers by a new
Japanese firm.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Boy, Z, Gives Version
OF PTA Benefits in
Talk al Institute

A 12-year-old boy represented
thousands of school children here
today when he gave his interpre-
tation of benefits received by
youngsters through Parent
Teacher Associations.
George Murphy, son OF Capt
William T. Murphy of the 14th
police precinct, was member OF
a panel which summed up what
PTA should accomplish. He
spoke at the opening session OF
the 18th annual Parent-Teacher
Institute before 200 persons.
The boy met the delegates in
Lisner Auditorium with a joke as
he rose from his seat at the panel
table:
I'D better stand or you wont t
be able to see me-"
The boy. freshman at Kramer
Junior High School. said he was
proud that. through the PTA,
his mother and dad could meet
his friends.
Speaking of PTA aid to stu
dents, George said the organiza-
ton gave clothes to the needy.
He pointed out also that the
PTA gave boy patrols, of which
he is former member. a lunch
con once a year.
The institute, which is sponsored
by the George Washington Uni
versity and the District PTA Con-
gress will be greeted at 8 o'clock
tonight in Lisner Hall by Supt. of
Schools Hobart M. Corning and
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of G. W. U. DR.. Edward McCrady,
biologist with the Atomic Energy
Commission at Oak Ridge, will be
the principal speaker at tonight S
meeting.
At this mornings session DR..
James Harold Fox acted as mod
orator of the panel. Presiding
over the tWo-day conference,
which ends tomorrow, is Mrs.
James H. Cox, president of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Defense, Interior Agencies,
Broke, Await Senate Action
By the Associated Press

Two big Government agencies
technically fiat broke, awaited
Senate action today on-a House
approved stopgap money bill-the
fifth such measure required since
June. The House acted yesterday.
The Defense and Interior De-
partments ran out of funds offici-
ally at midnight Friday, when q
fourth emergency measure ex-
pired. Generally when Govern
ment agencies run out of money
they actually have enough on
hand to keep going while.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Oct. "A sea lion
prodded by press agents, is goini
to try swimming the English
Channel. But it isn't true that thu
sea lion will be challenged to {
race by crocodile from the Cairo
Zoo.
The National Broadcasting Co
iof New York is sponsoring the see
lions efforts-as a part of the pro-
gram Truth or Consequences
For a time today it appeared thai
the crocodile, described as 80
years old, also would be in the
swim-but Cairo officials said tina,
was an obvious hoax.
The crocodile challenge was be.
Ilieved to have been sent as a joke
lby Cairo newspapermen.
The sea lion. which goes by the
name of Pierre Seeleon, is at the
Vincennes Zoo after an air trir
from California and originally wa.
scheduled to dip into the Channe
Sunday. A 20-mile swim for q
sea lion ordinarily would be leac
pipe cinch and the experts say this
lis good sea lion weather in the
Channel.
In New York the Compton Ad-
vertising Agency, which handles
Truth or Consequences, ex-
pressed dismay that the program
channel swimmer had been un-
masked as a sea lion.
1T was supposed to be Sc
cret," mourned Muriel Dibble OF
the agency staff. The swimmer
has been mentioned on the pro-
gram only as otto the Great.
and listeners were supposed to
think it was a human being"
Until, that is. Ralph Edwards
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Robert W. Cox to Speak

Robert w. Cog. Town Meeting
nominee for the Arlington County
Board. will deliver a. keynote
speech to campaign workers and
supporters at Z pm. tomorrow at
the Evans Coffee Shop. Alto Lee
highway, Arlington. The public
is welcome.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Vicur Serves Beer

The Rev. Eric Bailey, London
vicar, who ordered barrel of beer
for a special meeting of his mems
institute. said he saw nothing un-
usual in it as this was the last of
series of very serious" meetings
and he thought it should be .
social occasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
STUTTGART

The revival closed last Wednes-
day night with 3 candidates for
baptism at First Baptist church,
COG N Porter Rev Eiland Is pas
tor.....Mrs Malrid Stafford of this
city and her mother, Mrs. Betty
DANIEL of Holly Grove left last
Tuesday for Brooklyn, New York
where they will spend their vaca-
ton visiting relatives there Luz
Their Stafford motored to st. Louis
last week end. He was accompani-
ed there by D. V. Mitchell. Robert
Duff and Johnnie Cotton Jones.
DR. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant left
Friday morning for Detroit to at
tend the National Medical con-
vention. Accompanying them is
Miss Helen Paxton. The group will
spend a part of their vacation in
Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Clark of Pine Bluff were vis-
itors in the home OF their aunt.
Mrs D. B. Turk August lst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

at Rev. Adams church. Reviva'
services of the New Providence
Baptist church is in progress this
week Rev. J. II. Rowe is the pas
tor.
Mt. Olive Communicable. and
Mrs. Ralph Junior. granddaughter,
Ode Mae Malone. and Mondy jun.
Tor OF Milwaukee were visitors
here recently.....,Miss Odessa Tay-
Tor of Buffalo. N. Y. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Taylor. Miss Willie Pearl Cant of
Huston visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Cant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cant of Texas visited Mr..
Giants parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cant and his brother, Roy Dock
accompanied them back home. .......
The Union Star singing conven-
ton met with the Mt. Olive Bap.
fist church Sunday, July 3ist.......
The Union Star music school o.
psned at Mt Olive church August
9th. All persons interested are in
vited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Rock this summer Mrs. Angus
tine English, Dorothea, and James
spent last Sunday with relatives
in Conway. and Mrs. Cecil
Birts and son Of Chicago are visit
ing relatives and friends...s.T The
community witnessed one Of the
best games Of the season last Sat-
urday evening between the Meni-
fee ball team and the Marche
Clowns of West Marche. Home
runs were made by l.. V. john
son, Charles T. Hood of Meni.
fee and James E. Green OF Marche.
The final scores were: Menifee, IA
Marche, IL. Line up for Menifee
jeff DELPHI 3b; J. c. Mcdaniel RI;
Melvin Mccoy, C; Delavough Will
liams p; George Jackson IS; L. v.
johnson CT; Hilbert Mitchell fb;
Charles Hood SD; Luster Dickey II;
Clermon Mitchell ST.; Warren H.
Winston, CT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
DUMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr..
Moore from Greenville, Miss visit
ed their father, w. S. Moore and
sister, Mrs. p. M, Hardin. ..... Miss
Katie Sally of Chicago is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Sally
and Miss Virginia Sally of Pine
Bluff Mrs. Mollie l.. Wilbrad OF
McGehee and Mrs. Emmie l..
Whettset of ST. Louis worshipped
with their father Rev. J. d. Har-
ris at Tyree Temple Sunday.
Charles johnson OF Pine Bluff
worshipped at Free Gift church ...
Morett Jackson is visiting for 2
weeks in Pine Bluff Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Issac and Mrs. Hat
tie Calhoun of Tillar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs.
Lonntine Esau visited Mrs. Annie
Trotter and Mrs, Cora Jackson of
Little Rock Sunday. Mrs Trotter
and Mrs. Jackson are the grand
mother and mother of Mrs. Issac
and Mrs. Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
Hot Springs

NA4os % we kS0skmD
Elder and Mrs. +. H. Hinton Of
Blytheville are spending a week
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Hinton is the for
mer Miss Linnie Greene, an out
standing gospel singer of this city.
The Volunteers club met at the
Busy Bee cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
melle, proprietors, Saturday at 8
p. m. The club is an organization
Of popular young matrons. Mrs.
Sweetie Mae Banks and her gos-
pei singers will appear in Grady
Friday and Saturday nights. She
will close out her week end en-
gagement Sunday afternoon at the
Damascus Baptist church in Grady.
We will appreciate all the
good news you can give us. Your.
cooperation will help.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

proved from recent illness
Mrs. Parilee Spralls and Mrs. Lu-
la Howard is attending the Grand
Lodge OF the OES in Pine Bluff
this week.....James Goodwin made
a business trip to Little Rock
Monday The WINS met at tho
First Baptist church at 8 p. m.---
Mrs. S. Caldwell presided. .Miss
Jessie Lee Spralls arrived Satur.
day from Pine Bluff where she
attended summer school,. Mr&
Annie Mae Wilkes Of South Bend
Ind. is visiting relatives this week.
Dave Pigues left Friday for Mans
field. La. Marion Purifoy ana
family of Detroit are guests Of rel>
atives here this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
BENTON

The community Get Together
club was entertained July 9th by
John T. Poe at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott. A
donation was given Mrs Dilsia
Wilson. Refreshments were served.
Wednesday, August 3rd, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Scott were host and
hostess to the Get Together club
when a donation was made TO
Mrs. Mat Davis. Henry and Le-
nord Danner jr. are visiting their
grandparents, Rev and Mrs. Dave
Brown. The banners live in Chi.
Other vacationists are Erwin Mes
Ion OF Witcha. Kansas, who is the
house guest Of Rev and Mrs. G..
s. Staff of Little Rock; Miss Ora
Lee Gipson of FL Dorado Is guest
OF her sister and brother-i law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Henton: Mrs.
Hazel Finnie Of FL Dorado is WIS.,
iting relatives; Eddie Mauldin of
Emmett, who is guest OF his sis.
tiers. Miss Ora Lee Mauldin and
Mrs. Alice Marie Crosby. her hus-
band and children; and Mrs Floyd
Cooper and son. Floyd. jr. OF Lit
tie Rock. who Is visiting her ia.
Their, Jack Rhinehart, who has
been ill....Mr and Mrs. Floyd Ell.
is returned TO their home In St
Louis after short visit with
their parents, Mr., and Mrs Jesse
johnson. Their son. Mareellls. will
remain with his grandparents .....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

Miss Ermon Coleman, member of
Pleasant Hill AME church. is at
tending the Leadership training
school at Philander Smith college
this week. All expenses are paid
by the First Methodist church of
this city Mrs. Ora Walker and
Miss Lillian johnson is represent
ing Pleasant Hill AME church this
week at the Sunday School. ACE
League, and Missionary conven-
ton at Piney Grove. Arkadelphia,
Those from Benton attending the
Smith reunion at Tulip July 30th
were Charles Juniel Of Holly
Springs, Rufus Hodges. jr. and
Mary Smith johnson and family,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12
MoRRILToN
Anna Criswell

The Beauticians chapter no II
OF Conway and Morril,on met
Thursday night. July 2lst at the
home OF Mrs Edna James of Con-
way, Refreshments were served.
The beauty operators of Morrill,
ton gave a Silver Tea Sunday,
July 3lst at the home of Mrs
Rainy NJ Burgess, 3O5 Vine st. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs Anna Criswcll, us N.
Cherokee ST., Morrilton. Visitors
10 the Tea Sunday were Mrs. Lii
lie Sutton, Conway; Miss Juanita
Perry. Conway: Mines. Joe Dun
lap. New York; Tom Fair, Mem
phis, Alma Britton, Dorothy
Smith, Carol Robinson, Annis
Brances, all of Morrilton; and
Charles jefferson Mrs Cleady Mae
Davis is secretary Of the organiza-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-12

afternoon at the Providence church
where dinner was served by Mrs
Estella Massey. Mr.. and Mrs
James Henry of Strong, niece and
nephew of Mrs. Blanche Williams,
We're her week end visitors. Mrs
Williams mother is ILL.,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Grimes, sr. were the
guests Of her brother, Lowell Rob-
inson in Pine Bluff. They returned
home after a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lille M. Dotson OF st. Louis
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Olivia Barnes and her aunt, Mrs.
Tena Seldom Mrs. Savannah
Frazier has returned home after
attending summer school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Dorton and their young
son, Charles James, are back in
the city from North Richland,
Washington. Accompanying the
Dortons from Washington was Mr..
Dorton's niece. Doris Scales. -. The
church in Smackover Is near COM
pletion. Rev. J. M. Brown of Rus.
sci Temple CINE church is pas
tor.....,..Funeral service for Mrs.
Willie Mae Wysineer. vice presi-
dent of the fYMCA, was held at
FL Bethel Baptist church, Three
Creeks, August 9th. Those partic-
ipating in the service were Mod.
L. H. Hyshaw. Sam Moore, Mrs.
Ida Cannon, Mrs. T. Robertson,
Rev. L. d. Champion. Mrs. c. P.
Williams, Mrs. Unice Moore, Rev.
H. G. Goodwin, and Mrs. G. c.
Lee. Rev. Cutter attended the
funeral......The 3rd quarterly con-
ference was held at Free Union
AME church July 3lst and August
LIST with Rev. G. w. Hunter pre-
siding. Presiding Elder H. Andrews
was absent. Total amount raised
during the quarter was $i07.82.
The junior choir presented the
church with pulpit Bible and
scarf. Rev, G. w. Hunter, pastor;
Mrs. Mildred White. reporter. :.
Mrs. Fate Davis of 1918 E. Hills
boro ST. has returned home from
Pine Bluff where she attended
summer school. Rev. W. G. Har-
per, evangelist. will conduct re-
vival services at Mt. Ollie Baptist
church. Rev. Ward. pastor. Later
he will conduct revival service.