davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Foreign Policy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

piled the Secretary, "I don't
think that is synonymous with
saying you stopped where you be-
gan.
I'VE started out to do two
things. One is to repel the
armed attack and the other is to
restore peace and security in that
area. Now if we do those two
things, we have done what we
started out to do, and I think that
is success"
He agreed with Gen. Macarthur
that the war may end in a stale
mate, but argued Standoff would
open the way to peace. He added
that he thought "stalemate" was
an unpleasant word but that it
was possible no military decision
could be reached in the fighting.
Opposes q. N. Seat for Reds.
| When the Cinese realize this
he said. then it seems to me that
the way is open for some sort of
settlement :"
The secretary declared that
truce terms must not be based on
a question of seating the Chinese
Reds in U. N. or the fate of For
moSa-pointS which the Reds have
insisted must be part of any agree
ment. When the shooting is over,
he said, those questions "can be
discussed in channels"
/ The discussion turned frequent
lily to troubled Iran, and Mr.
Acheson denied fatty suggestions
by Senator Brewster, Republican
of Maine, that it was pressure
from Britain which snarled up
Trans efforts to obtain a $25 mil
lion loan from the Export Import
Bank.
That is quite untrue" he said
whoever started such a rumoi
does not know the facts"
| Still Working on Loan.
! He added that 1--WE are still
working" on the loan difficulties
Mr.. Acheson, who said he per.
Isonally never represented Iran
in any negotiations while he wa:
off the department payroll, tolc
the Senators his law firm-Cov.
Iington, Burling, Rublee, Achesor
and Shorb-did represent the
Iranians in some proceedings ir
the U. N. Security Council in the
winter of 1945-46.
| The secretary told Senator
Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin
that he did not think anyone
, could say whether there is greater
danger of third world war break.
ing out in Asia or Europe.
"One never knows where the
spark may come" he testified.
1 "The situation in Iran is ont
of the greatest possible seriousness
and might easily deteroriate into
la situation out of which war coulc
,lgrow." he told Senator Saltonstall
Republican, of Massachusetts,.
: He said this Government is do.
ing everything it can to help thu
: British and the Iranians work ou
ia solution of the problems aris'
ing from Trans decvision Il
Inationalize oil resources operated
i by British-controlled company.
:, AcheSOn Qualities Answer.
l. Senator Smith later asked Mr
h Acheson whether he would recon
mend that the President seel
: congressional approval befor
7 committing American troops j
: the U. N should decide that g;
police action might be necessary
; say, in Iran or some other par
!; of the world"
4 Mr.. Acheson replied:
II think that there may well b
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Colonial Buildings Used
In Restoring Mount Vernon
By tha Associatsd Press

Materials from colonial build
ings in Pennsylvania are being
used in the restoration of George
Washington's green house anC
slave quarters at Mount Vernon
Va. The Mount Vernon structures
were destroyed by fire in 1885.
The restoration, under direction
Of the Mount Vernon Ladies Asso-
citation, was announced yesterday
by the United States Steel Cor
poration. The announcement sale
some of the materials have come
from colonial buildings on the
site of United States Steel's
FairlesS Works, now being con-
structed near MorriSville, Pa.
The oldest of these buildings. a
brick and stone structure at the
main gate of the steel mill site,
was built m 1925 by William
Biles.
Another 200-year- -oId house
which will be torn down to provide
lumber for the Mount Vernon
restoration is on the Delaware
River a few miles below the point
where General Washington made
his historic crossing against the
British during the Revolution.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

the deacons ordained tomorrow.
Two Washington ministers and
-four lay Methodists were included
in the IA delegates elected today
to the denominations Jurisdic-
tional Conference in June, 1852,
at Harrisburg. Pa.
District ministers elected are
the Rev. John C. Milliam, Wash
ington West District superintend-
ent, and the Rev. Horace E.
Cromer. pastor of McKendree
Methodist Church.
Lay delegates elected are w. C..
Beatty, Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan and L. 1. Nc
Dougle. Washington, and w. e.
Springer, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

room promptly at 10 o'clock.
Every effort on my part will be
made to begin promptly. There
will be times when it will not be
possible to follow this schedule,
but I shall try to keep them at
a minimum. Being ready for
court is an individual RESPONSE
bility, and the bailiff cannot be
expected to notify each staff
member when court is begin
ming.
There is to be no conversa-
ton in the court room by either
staff members, parties to pro-
ceedings or witnesses except as
directed openly to the court.
Any other conversation must be
by permission of the court.
Insists ON Strict Compliance.
There is to be present in the
court room at all times when
court is in session. a clerk or
deputy clerk, an assistant cor
poration counsel and a deputy
marshal, except that on Thurs
days, attendance of an assistant
corporation counsel will not
normally be required. These
persons are to leave the court
room only upon instructions of
the court or by permission Of
the court. ID.
No person is to come up to the
bench for any purpose except by
permission Of the court.
Any urgent message or COM
munication which it may be
necessary TO get to a person In
the court room must be con-
veyed to the bailiff, In writing If
possible. and delivered by him.
The bailiff will deliver these
necessary messages at such times
as will not disrupt or interfere
with proceedings. No other per-
son may enter the court room
for this purpose.
These rules are issued for the
purpose of maintaining the
proper dignity of court room
procedure and of avoiding inter-
ruptions and distractions as well
as conserving time for all per-
sons concerned. Beginning i'm
mediately. I am insisting upon
strict compliance with all Of
these rules and I trust that I
can depend upon the co-opera-
ton of each member of the staff
Evening star., 1951-06-03

situations where it would be wise
to do it. 1 can see where there
are situations where you have got
to act so quickly that you cannot
do 1t. Whether the one in Iran.
which way that hypothetical case
would fall, I don't know.
1T might be that danger there
would be so close to the danger
of world conf1agration that it
would be wise to do wat you
suggest. I find it hard to give you
clear answer
Il am sure that the President
would consult with the leaders
in the Congress and the proper
procedure would be worked out
between them"
Wiley Fails to Press Issue.
| The issue Of disclosures OF de-
tails of White House talks about
Gen. MacArthur's removal was
raised by Senator Wiley. who first
brought it up during earlier testi-
mony by Gen. Bradley. chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Gen. Bradley refused to tell
what was said in the White House
talks A ruling by Chairman Rus
sell sustaining his stand was up
held by an 18-to-8 committee
vote.
Senator Wiley did not press the
issue to such lengths with Mr..
Acheson. He asked the Secretary
III he would claim the White
House conversations were privi-
legged and confidential If he should
be requested to disclose them.
"If you were TO ask me what was
said" Mr.. AcheSon replied. IT
should have 10 say that I could
not answer that question because
1 am under direct instructions of
the President Of the United States
not to repeat what was said at
these meetings at his office.
Defends Allies in Korea.
IF you wish me to say what
matters were taken up, what the
outcome OF each particular meet
ing was. what conclusions were
reached, what action was agreed
upon and taken. I shall be very
glad to 90 into that"
He did not contend that II
would be against the public inter
est to disclose the conversations
in detail. but insisted that the
President lis the sole judge o.
what he should disclose in regarc
ito confidential private discussion:
with his own cabinet"
Under questioning by Senator
johnson, Democrat of Texas, Mr.
Acheson said It feel badly" wher
he heard the effort of our allies ir
Korea described as inadequate.
He added that they are tryins
hard to do the very best they
Ican."
1 The effort being made agains
Communist forces in Indo-Chins
by the French and in Malaga b,
the British sis roughly equivalent
Ito the United States contribution
in Korea, he said.
Mr.. Acheson will return to tn.
witness stand at 10 am. tomorrow
and is expected to have a state
ment outlining this country
China policy over the past five O
SIX years. Senator Wiley will opel
the round of questioning.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Juvenile Court
(Continued From First pa

courtroom procedures even to the
extent that no person is to come
up to the bench for any purpose
except by permission of the court =?
This seems in strange contrast to
the law which states the court
may conduct the hearing in an
informal manner What freedom
can a child feel in expressing
himself to you when he is sur
rounded by a court staff intent
upon fulfilling your requirements
of behavior?"
Text of January Order.
The January II order Miss Todd
referred to has now come to light.
The text follows:
The following rules are is
sued in connection with pro-
ceedings in the court room:
Members of the staff are ex-
pected to be ready for their
respective duties in the court
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Ledge Collapse Kills 6,
Injuries 20 in Indiu
sy the A.soelo.ed Press


NEW DELHI. India. Sunday,
June 3.-A concrete canopy on
which 500 persons were listening
to q recitation Of sacred Hindu
songs crashed to the ground last
might, killing six persons and in
juring at least 20 others. three
seriously.
The accident occurred il 80
vegetable market area of Old
Delhi. Police and firemen worked
until early today extricating the
dead and injured from the debris.
Their task was complicated by the
necessity of keeping weeping
women and children related to the
victims from crowding around the
scene.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FuIIs Church c. of c. to Meet

Miss Louise Bernard, superin-
tendent of distributive education
for Virginia, will address the
Greater Falls Church Chamber of
Commerce a. noon tomorrow in
the Good Food Shoppe, 80 Hill
wood avenue, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Red China Calls for Arms,
Hinting Longer Korea WaI
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Red
China limited today that it intends
to carry on the Korean war into
next year.
The Peiping radio. in broad
cast heard here by the Associated
Press. called on the Chinese people
to raise funds to buy heavy equip
ment for the Red army in Korea
the so-called peoples volunteers. ("
"a nationwide check on the
campaign will be carried out in
January 1882" the broadcast
added.
The Red radio said the Chinese
peoples committee for world peace
and against American aggression
/ is developing patriotic pact
movement" to raise the funds for
buying tanks. planes, artillery and
other weapons. .-
Evening star., 1951-06-03

A baby born weighing l pound
Us ounces at Cape Town. South
Africa, is doing we'll.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
LOST.

BAG; lady's in Goldenberg's Dept Store,
Friday, June J. containing no money but
personal articles. Reward to finder
Evening star., 1951-06-03

BILLFOLD. black leather; in parking lot.
Conn. and N NV; contains valuable
papers; reward. HO. $500. MR.. OWENS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

DOG, Scottie. Lake jackson Memorial
Day: answers to Sandy. Reward. DOBIE
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FOUND

IMERICAN EXPRESS co. TRVRLER's
CHECK in envelope. Loser write GEO.
BURDUMY, P. o. Box 34s. B. r. sta. 4,
D. G.
BIEsD p0G, black and white. male. found
Evening star., 1951-06-03

EYEGLASSES. light blue frame, in tax
between Ontario rd.. st. Gabriel'
Church Sat. q m Reward AID 2GQS i
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
Elders Return From
6,0O0-Mile Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor K. Elder
of Halfway, recently returned
from a 6000-mile trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder spent a
week visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Mo. On
Christmas day a surprise family
reunion was held at Mexico,
Mo-, with AZ relatives attending.
New Years day they spent
with Earl Elder of st. Louis.
From there they drove to Ham,
mond, Okla, to visit Mr.. Elders
aunt, then to Jheonix, Ariz. IT,
visit Mrs. Elders sister. From
there they visited in California
with Laurence Breid, brother of
Mrs. Elder, and with their SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren J. Heckel of Long
Beach.
Also in Long Beach they Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Elder,
an uncle and aunt. From there
they drove to Tijuana, Mexico.
After seven weeks of travel
ing they returned by way of
Salt Lake City, Utah and Rock
Springs, Wyo. The Elders report
good roads and weather on their
entire trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
B Tenn Loses to
Central Friduy

Hardin high schools B squad
dropped their final game of the
season last Friday night at Bill
lings to the Central B team by
a score of 40 to %.
Zahn of Central scored 20
points to keep his team ahead
throughout the game. Central
led, 1T, at the first quarter,
1918 at halftime and 32-19 at
the end of the third frame.
Lineups:
Hardin B (28)-Hauck S, Will
son, Rowland 6, Devore II, Be-
sci. Substitutions: Elder 2,
Kaiser 2, Collier, Dreamer, Ga
BILE 2.
Central B (46)-Zahn 20,
Stone 10, Clavadetscher 4,
Brown /, Reather 7. Substitu-
tions: Blume, Adler, Cleary 2,
Halpin, Hoffer 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

Gracia Dillon drove to Billings
Wednesday evening where Mr.
and Mrs, Kicker participated
in the duplicate bridge tourn-
ament at the Northern Hotel.
Mrs. SorenSon and Miss Dillon
remained overnight, returning
to Hardin Thursday evening.
THE Catholic Altar Society of
st. Joseph church will have a
gigantic rummage sale Satur-
day, Feb. "a at the Montana
Power Co. Things are priced to
sell. Both new and old rum
mage.-ADV.
Mrs. Darr Kicker, Mrs. Lowell
Painter and Mrs. Harold Ruby
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the home of
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Scott of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton LaVerne Bulls
of Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bulls and family.
Harry B. Ansted, speaker at
the Men and Missions banquet
held Monday at the Legion
hall, was an overnight guest
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Bulls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huss and
son of Billings were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
spent Tuesday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
Bulldogs Split in
Seasons Finuls

Hardin high school Bulldogs
dumped Sheridan, Wyo., here
last Wednesday night, SO to A,
but lost their final conference
game of the season on the Cen
trail floor in Billings Friday
night, 46-37.
Colstad connected for %
points in Wednesdays game to
take scoring honors and keep
his team in the lead through
out. The Bulldogs led at the
first quarter, 1914, at halftime,
31-21, and at the start of the
fourth period, 1927.
Mclean did best for Sheridan
in the scoring department with
Is.
Lineups:
Hardin (5O)-Holland 6, Ga
BILE, Medicine Tail IA, j. Zelka
6, Colstad %. Substitutions: Ku-
nau, T. zelka, Haug 2, Kukes.
Sheridan (44)-Grace 3, Welt
er 5, Mclean Is, Fox 8, Rich
ards 8. Substitutions: Scott 2,
Doyle l, Neard 2.
The Bulldogs lost the pace
midway in the second quarter
of their game with Central
Rams last Friday night to lose,
46-37.
Hardin scored on the first
play and kept ahead during
most of the first quarter, which
ended Tall. Central slipped
away in the closing moments of
the first half for a 20-13 ad-
vantage and the Bulldogs were
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
Locals

| Sunday guests at the home
rof Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt
and DIANA were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kroll and Bonnie, and MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Kroll and Peggy
, Ann, all of Laurel.
Word has been received from
Robert Barker at Los Angeles
that his daughter, jeanne, is
recovering nicely from major
surgery at a hospital there
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juell Ottun
and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Ottun Monday evening.
Ronnie Richmond returned
Wednesday from Miles City
where he had attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Robert Naylor,
wife OF the manager of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
there. The local office of the
company was closed from 1920
to IL noon in respect to the
memory of Mrs. Naylor.
THE PEG is having a rummage
and cookie sale at the Montana
Power Co. office March 8,
starting at 8 a. m.-Adv.
Gordon Wolcott is recuperat-
ing at his home here following
a major operation at a Billings
hospital several weeks ago.
Mrs. F. A. Rowland and
daughter, Fairalee Ann, arrived
in Hardin Tuesday from Taco
ma, Wash, to visit at the home
of Mrs. RoWland's son, F. A.
Rowland, Jr., and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vickers.
They will also attend the open
house reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. VickerS Sun
day, Feb. Is, in honor of the
siXtieth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wick
erS.
THE Catholic Altar Society of
st. Joseph church will have a
gigantic rummage sale Satur-
day, Feb. "a at the Montana
Power Co. Things are priced to
sell. Both new and old rum
mage.-ADV.
Ray Rumfelt, Navy reservist,
left Tuesday for Helena, where
he will take examinations for
re-entry into the service. He
will return to Hardin Thursday.
Miss Beatrice HruSka of Hell
ena was a breakfast guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Olenik in Hardin Tuesday
morning:
FOR lease-40 acres, adjoin-
ing Hardin, all irrigated; cash
rent; two sets bldgS; also would
offer this farm for sale; some
terms to right party. Write at
once, John Winchester, Buffalo,
Wyo.-ADV.
A phone call from v. E. Set
terlund at Norfolk, Va, to rela-
tives here told of the birth of
a daughter, named Vicki Ger
trude, to 1t. and Mrs. Warren
Taft. The new arrival is a
granddaughter of Mr.. Setter
lund.
Mrs. Roy Chambers went to
Billings Friday where she was.
Joined by her sister, Mrs: John.
Schubert and her son, John, of.
LewistoWn and together they
spent the day there. ~:'~~
THE PEG is having a rummage
and cookie sale at the Montana
Power Co. office March 8,
starting at 8 a. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, her
daughter, Anna Lee, Sondra
Ebling, Myrna Kronmiller, Ann
Painter and Janice Schoen
drove to Billings Friday evening
to attend the basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker,
Mrs. Frank SorenSon and Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

unable to- close the gap during
the last half. The third-quarter
score was 80. to % for Central.
Lineups:
Hardin (3D - Holland, Gable
2, Medicine Tail 18, j. Zelka 8,
ColStad 10. Substitutions: Ku-
nau, Haug, T. Zelka f.. -
Central (46)-PalmerSheim 7,
Studer 9, Grimm IL, zierten 2,
Gesuale 2. Substitutions:: Alt
maier 2, Costello 8. Day, Glen
nen, Kuzara 10, Kelso.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
FINED IN JUSTICE COURT

The following cases were
heard in justice court of C. A.
Corkins during the past week:
Feb. Is, Herman Muhlbeier,
letting swine run at large,
fined $40.
Feb. IS, Raymond Glass, Hen
ningford, Neb., overweight, pos
ted $25 bond.
Feb. II, Oscar Stephenson,
drunken driving, fined $100.
Feb. II, Jacob Charles Big
Hair, careless driving, fined $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
SAWYER TEAM WINS

SaWyers bowling team OF
Hardin rolled against the Sand
Creek Sheep Co. team on the
Lodge Grass alleys last Sunday,
winning all three games.
On the Sawyer team were
Jackie Colstad, Bobbie Bylund,
Lee Terpening, John Swindle
and Leroy Morris. Sand Creek
boWlers were Henry Esp, Henz
ry Lee Esp, Reuben Weigand,
Pattyn and Donald Esp.
Terpening was high scorer
with 22O. -
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS -~*
We wish i to express our sin
cere gratitude to our, many
friends for their. kindness and
sympathy accorded us at the
death of OUR . son, brother,
grandson and nephew, Patrick
Buechler. =. ..ss..,,ss...,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buechler
and children, .
MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Buechler
and family, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhafdt
and family. =
-------- - - - -
D,.xv ~ c.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national honorary music soror-
lty at Galesburg, Ill.
Miss Armstrong, a freshman
at Knox, is a member of. the
college choir. siss1
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
SERVICES FOR VETERAN

Graveside services were con-
Quoted February 20 for George
Wilson, IS, who died February
13, at the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden offici-
ated at the burial services in
Custer Battlefield national Gem
etery.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

The U. S. bureau of mines
has converted Ignite into gas.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22
SORORITY PLEDGE

MISS MISS Joan Prentiss Armstrong;
aeaugnter OF Mrs. James MaE
theW Lemon of Hardin, was % one
OF two Knox college coeds re
Gently pledged by the Knox
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-02-22

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

In an address to the Maryland Day
Dinner of the Parkville Kiwanis Club,
| urged the necessity of helping the
Western European nations to set up
adequate defenses against aggression
through military support
81 shall vote to approve the sending
of four divisions Of ground troops as
proposed" | declared because | be-
lieve it will be one of the best in
vestments in the cause Of peace and
security for the United States that
could be made under present condi-
tions America would never be
secure with Communist forces in COM
plete control of Europe"
Move to Aid Small Business
In an effort % to assure the small
er industrial plants of the country of
their proper share of scarce materi-
ais and (2) to afford smaller indus
tries proper participation in military
procurement contracts, the Senate
Select Committee on Small Business,
Of which am a member, took positive
action this past week in three direc-
tions.
First, they urged - in fact, just
stopped short of demanding al
locations of aluminium be deferred
sixty days until more equitable pro-
gram can be devised. As reason for
such drastic action they pointed to the
fact that 75e, of the aluminium fabri-
Gators would be put out OF business
by this order to save So of the avail
able aluminium.
Proceeding along other lines, the
Committee has arranged for two
weeks of hearings, beginning this
week, looking towards relief for
smaller rubber companies, possibly
through expansion Of Government
owned synthetic rubber plants. 1t
also has scheduled, to start April 16,
hearings on military procurement, at
which charges of favoritism in
awarding military contracts and other
alleged Irregularities will be gone into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
CRELLIN
Honored at Birthday

Honored at Birthday
Mrs Frank Graham was the
honored guest at a birthday dinner
held at her home last Sunday
Present were Victor Graham, Spencer
Graham and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Graham and son, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shatfer and daughter,
Betty Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham and son, Washington, y. G.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham and
family, of Underwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henline and family, of Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Coddington and family,
of Accident; Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Hutchinson, of Philippi, w. Va, and
Don Miller, of Albright, W. Va.
Special Program Held
A special musical program was
held at the Church last Sunday night
with Mrs. Vonda Mclntire as leader
Of the Christian Endeavor program.
The topic was Symbol Of New Life"
Mrs. Betty Gilmore sang THE Lord's
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. f. G.
CaIskadon. Mrs Grace Fraley and
sister sang From the Manager to The
Cross" accompanied on the guitar
by Tom Fraley. The choir sang Nov
Is Christ Risen" Easter readings
were given by Mrs. Clifford Holler,
Robert Shaffer, Mrs. Agnes Lantz
and Mrs. Harold Cannon.
Rev B. J Lockhart held a Com
munion service following the En-
deavor meeting with special numbers
by the choir, also numbers by a
group from Terra Alta, a trio by
Joan Carskadon, Mrs. Robert Hen