davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Evott's Daughter Weds

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. %
R.-Rosaline Evatt, 21-year-old
adopted daughter of Herbert v.
Evatt, former United Nations
General Assembly president, was
married today in Canberra in the
capitals biggest wedding in
years. The bridegroom is Peter
Carrodus, "a. Canberra radio an
nouncer and son of j. A. Car
rodus, ex-chief of Australia's In
terror Department.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FOUND.

DOG, black with brown head; miniature
collie. type: found in Foxhall Village
Thanksgiving afternoon. EN-. 2-4953.
SMALL DOG. black and white; found
Syic; King and WaShington, Alex. XII.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Hospital Patient Dies
In Plunge From Window

A 34-year-old patient at Gar
fleld Hospital was killed early
today when he plunged from a
WlndoW to the ground Is feet
below.
The victim. Theodore Young
colored, of 315 H street NV, had
been undergoing treatment for
a brain tumor and a lung abcess.
Hospital authorities said he
had been in a confused state of
mind and had been under re-
straint. Restraints were removed
yesterday when he appeared
more lucid. His body was dis
covered at 1870 am. after a
nurse entered his room, found it
unoccupied and the window open
from the top.
The body was taken to the
District Morgue.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

teacher and was generally
regarded as "a good guy"
Schick's commanding officer,
Col. Karl D. Macmillan of Pitts
5urgh. said "he sure had us
fooled"
The sergeant was wardmaster
at Camp Zama Hospital.
Suspicion was directed toward
him after he was picked out by
two japanese girls who reported
being chased by a man in
uniform the day of the Staying.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Putuxent Jet Crashes.
Pilot Escapes Injury
BY the Associated Press

HOOPERSVILLE, Md, Nov.
28.-A Navy jet training plane
from Patuxent (Md) Naval Air
Station crash-landed in a
wooded area near this Dorches-
ter County community yesterday
but the pilot crawled from the
Wreckage unhurt.
A Navy spokesman said the
plane, a TV2. was brought down
by its pilot, 1t. Comdr. K. D.
Smith, after its jet engine lost
power. 1t landed about three
miles east of Hoopersville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Honest Talk Is Lost
On Reds, Byrnes Says
In Debate at u. n.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 28.-Gov. James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina, veteran in
dealing with the Russians after
World War II, lashed out at the
Soviet bloc in the United Ma
tions General Assembly yester-
day. He told them they didn't
understand honest talk when
they heard it.
The former Secretary of State
spoke in favor of preliminary
studies for debating changes in
the U. N. Charter if the Assembly
decides in 1855 there should be
a Charter review conference. The
Soviet bloc opposes the move on
the ground it is the prelude to
an attack on Security Council
veto power.
Gov. Byrnes said the United
Nations would have made great
strides if everybody, including
the Soviet bloc, followed Charter
provisions. In view of the Soviet
veto record, Gov. Byrnes asked,
who is out of step?"
He said the United Nations
knew the answer as to who had
fouted thet Assembly by illegal
intervention in Greece, tied UP
the Security Council on Korea
and ignored U. N. decisions
against aggression, blocked the
road to disarmament and sabo-
tagged U. N. economic and social
programs.
Germ War Lies Charged.
Gov. ByrneS accused the Soviet
bloc of "diabolical lies about
germ warfare and the barbaric
treatment of prisoners of war" "
He added: These go to make up
part of the Soviet record since
1945."
His attack answered Soviet
Delegate P. D. Morosov, who had
said United States reactionary
circles were leading a campaign
to weaken the Charter and the
rule of unanimity"-the veto.
The Soviet bloc engaged in
propaganda even on the question
of getting ready for the confer
ence. and the honest differences
between countries expressed in
committee debate just were not
understood by the Russians, Gov.
ByrneS said.
my Government is disap-
pointed by the continuing unfa-
miliarity of representatives from
the Communicated coun-
tries with such a phenomenon, -
he added.
Gov. Byrnes told the Assem-
bly, that changing the language
of the Charter will not alone
transform the behavior of ma
tions. Peace depends on what
is in mems hearts and minds, he
added.
The Assembly voted to pursue
the preliminary study, 54-5.
Debate on Expenses.
In another debate, Repre-
sentative Richards, Democrat, of
South Carolina told the Assem-
bly, it was time Russia quit COM
ing in to the Assembly to oppose
paying its share of U. N. ex-
penSes on the ground that it
can't get dollars because the
United States won't trade with it.
Mr.. Richards said Russia'S ag-
gression caused the shrinkage of
trade. AS for dollars, he pointed
out, Russia is a major gold pro-
ducer. 1t could convert it's gold
into dollars in free markets, he
suggested, or if it couldn't he
was sure that the U. N. would
accept gold bullion.
The Assembly voted to put
into effect a principle agreed on
in 1948-that no member should
pay more than one-third of the
U. N. budget expenses. That
brought the United States share
down to 331s per cent, from
35.12 per cent. and raised the
Russian share to 14.15 per cent
from 1928 per cent. Byelorus-
sian, Ukrainian and Polish as
sesSmentS also were increased
over bitter protests of the Soviet
bloc.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Rhee and Chang Ask
United Asiatic Front
Against Communists
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, FormoSa, Nov. 28.-
Nationalist China and South Ko-
rea today announced that they
stand firmly united" in the bat
tie against communism and
called for a united Asiatic front
strongly backed by the United
States.
A joint statement issued dur
ing secret conferences here be-
tween Generalissimo Chang
kai-shek and South Korea S
Syngman Rhee did not say fatty
that a formal alliance has been
agreed on.
But the statement indicated
clearly the two bitter foes of
communism have joined forces
and hope their alliance will
serve as basis for a united
front of democratic nations in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Rhee arrived in Taipeh
yesterday after a secret flight
from Seoul.
Confer Several Hours.
Mr.. Rhee and Gen. Chang
conferred for several hours YES
terday then met again after a
leisurely breakfast together this
morning.
Later the two presidents drove
to nationalist military head
quarters in downtown Taipeh
where Mr.. Rhee was briefed for
80 minutes on Chinese capabil-
tiles.
Their joint statement ex-
pressed conviction that victory
over communism in Asia is the
key to world peace and sta
bllity."
THE governments and peoples
of our two countries stand firm
ly united in our determination
to mobilize all our morale and
material forces to defeat the
aggfessors in ASIA" they de-
clared.
ITO this end we on our part
offer all that we are and all that
We have. We furthermore pledge
to ally ourselves with other free
countries in Asia to resist the
aggression of international COM
muniSm
Our two countries therefore
appeal to all governments and
peoples of the free countries of
Asia to organize a united anti
Communist front and earnestly
hope that our desire to achieve
solidarity in this part of the
world will have the moral and
material support of other free
dom-loving nations, particularly
those bordering on the Pacific
such as the United States of
America"
Stand by Anti-Red POWs.
Mr.. Rhee and Gen. Chang
affirmed that they would not fail
those Stout-hearted anti-Com-
munist prisoners of war in Korea
who have so nobly placed lib
erty above all else"
And they voiced determina-
ton Ito carry on the fight
against Communist aggression
until those of our brethren who
have been enslaved are restored
their liberty"
Mr.. Rhee is a house guest of
Gen. Chang at the generalis-
simo'S home in Scholars Forest
outside Taipeh. The South Ko-
rean President was to be guest
of honor at a cocktail party
given by President and Nine.
Chang late today and to have
dinner with the powerful Cen
trail Committee of the ruling
KuOmintanp PARTY
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Queen and Duke Due
In Panama for Busy
Day Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA, Panama, Nov. 28.-
Queen Elizabeth II and her en-
tourage sailed toward the Pana-
ma Canal today aboard the
British cargo = passenger ship
Gothic. The royal party is due
in .the Canal Zone tomorrow for
a hurried round of events as
guests of the United States and
Panama.
The Queen and the Duke of
Edinburgh boarded the glisten-
ing white. 15,902-ton Gothic in
Jamaica yesterday, two days
after they arrived in the colony
by plane from Bermuda and
London. The ship, carrying its
usual pay load of British cargo.
will take them on most of their
SiX-month, round-the-world tour
of Commonwealth nations and
British possessions and protec-.
torateS.
Only in the 500-square-mile
Panama Canal Zone will the
Queen be under the American
flag.
Crowded Schedule Arranged.
A split-Second program of
military honors, sightseeing tours
and receptions ashore has been
arranged by United States and
Panamanian officials. The Queen
will reboard the Gothic at mid
night tomorrow on the Pacific
side to sail early Monday for
New Zealand and Australia via
the Fiji and Tonga Islands.
Soon after the Gothic docks
at Cristobal tomorrow morning,
the young monarch is to receive
Panama's President Jose An
tonic Remon, Canal Zone Gov.
John S. Seybold and United
States Caribbean Commander
1t. Gen. Horace L. Mcbride.
aboard ship. Ashore, she will
inspect an American honor
guard.
President Remon will be host
at a reception and luncheon in
Panama. Church services will
be held aboard ship in the
afternoon, and two more recep-
tions and a state banquet are
slated for the evening.
Rain SpoilS One Event.
In Jamaica, tropical down.
pour yesterday caused cancela-
ton of one scheduled event of
the royal vista polo game in
which the Duke was to be a
featured player.
Elizabeth dedicated new
building at the College of the
West Indies and received repre-
sentatives of the MaroonS, a
small mountain tribe descended
from escaped Negro slaves.
Just before she boarded her
ship at Port Royal, near King
ston, a Negro nearly upset the
official program when he tossed
his coat over a puddle in front
of her.
Step upon my coat, your
majesty" the would-be Sir
Walter Raleigh shouted. STAR
tied, the Queen jumped back.
Then she stepped aside to avoid
the coat and moved on as though
nothing had happened. Police
dragged the man away.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Economy Plan Buckfires

PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov. % (P).-
James Browns plan to save
money by taking license plates
for his car from a wrecked auto
in a junk yard backf1red in police
court yesterday. New license
plates would have cost him $5.25.
For putting on the, junk yard
plates he was fined $76.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Darlene Dolores Powell.

Darlene Dolores Powell, eight
year old daughter of Howard
Powell of Lewisville route and
Mrs. Mildred Powell of Summer
field route, died Wednesday at
12:45 a. m. at st. Francis hospi
tai, Cambridge, where she was
removed on Monday evening.
She was born March l6, l945.
Surviving are her parents, her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farnsworth, of Sum-
merfield route; three sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Curlutu, of Canton;
Mrs. Hazel Cornell and Mrs.
Marcella Stotts, of GAINESVILLE
and five brothers, Denver, of
GAINESVILLE and Lod, Lonnie,
Joseph and Leo of the home.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday at 100 p. m. with Rev.
Charles Brown officiating at the
Calais Methodist church. The
body will remain at the Brubach
funeral home in Summerfield
until one hour before the ser
vices when it will be removed
to the church to lie in state.
Burial will be made in Calais
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

we'll. Other than IA years when
she lived in Chicago, H., she
spent her entire life here.
She was a member of the First
Baptist church and the Caldwell
Thimble circle.
She was the last surviving
member of her immediate fam
lily. Her husband, Ode Dilley,
died in 1880.
Surviving are three nephews
and one niece, Noryal and Cliff
Blake of Los Angeles, Calf, and
P. E. Blake of Caldwell. Ruth B.
Quick of Chicago, H., is the
surviving niece.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home and pre-
pared for burial. Services were
held Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the chapel with
Rev Roy Wikander, pastor of
the First Baptist church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Anna Barlock

Mrs. Anna Barlock, widow of
the late Michael Barlock and
resident of Florence addition for
more than 40 years, passed away
at her home there Tuesday
morning. She had been seriously
i'll for about week but had
been in failing health for some
time. She was 80 years old.
Her husband died 20 years age.
She was a native of Austria
Hungary and came to Guernsey
county at the beginning of the
century.
She leaves one son, Michael
Barlock of Canton; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Susie Turchik of
Cambridge, Mrs. Anna Hizer of
Dover and Miss Elizabeth Bar
lock of Canton. There are II
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Barlock was a member
of the Caldwell Presbyterian
church, where the pastor, Rev.
Leslie Pritchard, will officiate at
her funeral services, Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. Inter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Walter E. Weppler

Walter Edward Weppler, 61,
well-known oil and gas producer
of the Warner neighborhood,
died suddenly Tuesday, Sept.
90 at 7 a. m. at his home.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, October / at 200 o.
IN. at the Salem Universalist
church with the Rev. Behm
officiating. Burial was in Salem
Township cemetery nearby.
Mr.. Weppler had been suffer-
ing from a heart ailment for the
past two years. He spent his
entire life in the Warner neigh
horhood where he was engaged
in the oil and gas industry.
He was born Dec. 7, 1891 at
Warner, a son of the late George
and Lena Pabst Weppler. On
July 13, 1915, he was married
to Freda Decker, who survives
at the family home with one
daughter, Mrs. Delbert Stack of
Warner. One son, Robert D.
Weppler died in infancy. Other
survivors include two grand
children, Norman and Vicki Sue
Stacks; one brother, William H.
Weppler of Cleveland and one
sister, Mrs. George Montgomery
of Milan.
The Hadley funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
- ID e ath S
Hiram G.. Shafer

Friends and relatives in Noble
county have received word OF
the death of Hiram G. Shafer
who passed away at his home
in Alhambra, Calf, Sept. 81
He was born Nov. 25, 1870 at
Mt. Ephraim, the son of David
L. and Martha Vorhies Shafer
Mr.. Shafer had resided in
California for As years. He was
member of Chino Lodge No
427 F. & A. NJ. and Of the First
Methodist church in Chino
which he helped to build.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emily c. Shafer of Alhambra;
two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Del
phey of Santa Barbara and Mrs.
Nancy Delphey of La Canada;
five grandchildren; one grea!
grandson and a nephew, David
McAuley of Chino, Calf. There
are two brothers, j. w. Shafer
of Mt. Ephraim and G. A. Shat
er of GAINESVILLE, in addition to
four sisters, Bertha Shafer
Margaret Meigham, Nancy J,
McAuley and Mary Riggs, all of
near Mt. Ephraim.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, Sept. "a, at Chino,
where he formerly lived and
interment was made at Pomona,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Truck Demolished
By Freight Train
Driver Escapes
Without Injury

A semi-trailer tractor truck,
driven by Glen Lon league, As,
Of 1924 N. Tryon street, Char
lotte, N. c., was struck and COM
pletely demolished by a Penn
sylvania freight train, Wednes-
day night at 800 o'clock on U. S.
Route 81, at the crossing Just
south of Dexter City.
The truck was travelling north
and the Deisel train was east
bound. E. NJ. Bramfield, 50, of
SAB Madison avenue, Cambridge,
was the engineer.
Patrolmen from Marietta, who
Investigated the accident. said
that league suffered only a leg
injury. A passenger in the
trailer-truck, Charles Samm-
vile, 38, route 2, Palestine, w.
Va, sustained a head injury.
Both men were treated at the
office of a local physician and
released.
Marietta patrolmen said that
the tractor was completely
demolished by the impact and
the trailer was damaged con-
Siderably on the left front.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Three Injured In
Automobile Wreck

Twenty stitches were requir-
ed to close the cuts on the face
of Miss Louella Sorg, 10, of
Summerfield, who was injured
in an auto accident, Friday
evening.
Miss Sorg was a passenger in
a car operated by Dempsey
Farnsworth, 25, of Canton, who
failed to negotiate sharp curve
on state route 78, just west of
Caldwell corporation.
Lod Lee Powell, of Lewisville
RID, was another passenger in
the car. He was also injured, but
not believed seriously. The driv-
er was taken to ST. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, in the Murphy
ambulance, where he received
treatment for minor injuries and
was dismissed, as was Powell.
Miss Sorg remained in the hos
pital for further treatment.
First aid was given at the of
flee Of local physician. Investi-
cation of the accident was made
by Sheriff Don Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Hazel Meighen

Mrs. Hazel Frederick Meighen,
81, Of Senecaville, died Monday
afternoon in Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, following
surgery.
Mrs. Meighen was a member
of the Senecaville Methodist
church, the W.S.C.S. and the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Her husband, Elmer, survives,
in addition to two sons, Nelson
Of Cleveland and Fred of Can
ton; four grandchildren; one
sister; one brother and four
nephewS.
Services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. Rev.
Doran Carey will be officiant.
Burial, in charge of the Meek
funeral home, will be in Seneca
vile cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Ella Conner

Mrs. Ella Conner, 80, a native
and former resident of Hirams-
burg, passed away Friday morn
ing in a Parkersburg hospital.
She had been in serious condi-
ton since taking i'll the previous
Sunday morning.
She was the widow Of the late
Ellsworth Conner, we'll known
here. Her son, Dwight Conner,
is superintendent of Parkers-
burg city school and is also form
erly of Noble county.
Mrs. Conner had moved to
Parkersburg about a month ago
to be near her son.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p. m. at the
Scott funeral home, Cambridge.
Burial was in the family mau-
soleum at Hiramsburg cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our loved
one, D. F. Rohrer, who left us
three years ago today, Oct. 6.
He has taken his journey
On the beautiful ship called
Rest
Away from this earthly
Temple
To his home of eternal rest.
We have only your memory,
dear Dad
To treasure our whole life
through
But its sweetness will last
forever
AS we cherish our memories
of you.
AS one who was full Of SUM-
shine
As one who was full of love
He has left us here on earth
below
And gone to his home above.
Sadly missed by his wife,
IneZ ROhrer and Children.
IA J & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Frank Hockenberry

Frank Hockenberry, rs, Of
Lowell, died suddenly of heart
trouble at his home, Sunday.
He was a World War I veteran,
a member of the American
Legion and of the Bricklayers
Union, local Is of Washington
county.
He was twice married. His
first wife, Ida, died in 1920 and
he later married the former Ada
Wade, who survives. He leaves
seven children, 13 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Doudna-McClure funeral home,
Marietta. Rev. w. w. Mcclure
officiated at services, held We'd
nesday afternoon at the funeral
home and burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
D. T. Orndoff

D. T. Orndoff, president and
director of the Waterford Com
mercial and Savings bank passed
away Thursday afternoon at his
home, Stockport route /, at the
age of 79 years.
He was a native of Penn
Sylvania. In addition to his bank
ing activities, Orndoff was wide
ly known in Noble county as
stock raiser and farmer.
The deceased was an uncle of
Robert Collier of Playground
street.
He never married. Survivors
include brother, Leo of Vim
cent, sister, Mrs. w. D. Chad
wick of Mississippi and num-
Der Of nieces and nephews.
Services were held Sunday at
CheSterhill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Happy
Birthday!

Wednesday, Oct. Z
Debby Sue Brown.
Thursday, Oct. 8
T. L. Marquis, (87).
Sunday, Oct. IL
Dora Schneeberger.
Monday, Oct. 12-
Roger Dyer, Ida Brotton, Mrs.
Andrew Miller.
Tuesday, Oct. IL
Cindy Lou Brown, Faye
Atkinson, Rebecca 10 Mummy.
Wednesday, Oct. Ia
James Morrison.
Thursday, Oct. Is
Inez Clark, Florence Horton,
Noah S. Bates.
Friday, Oct. Is
Marlene Misel, Clyde Smith,
Myrtle May Hartman, Ruth
Craig and Roy Chandler (twins)
Saturday, Oct. II
James McCune, Linda L.
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Dodge Dealer
Announces New
Luxury Model
20 Different
Models Appear
In Three Series

A new super deluxe series
Known as the Royal V-8 high
lights the lineup Of 1854 DODGE
passenger cars now being dis
played in the showroom of Worl
w. Thompson, local dealer,
located at 4lO Cumberland
street. Mr.. Thompson said the
1854 Dodge also introduces COM
pletely new interior styling,
more than dozen body beauti-
fications and several major en-
gineering advancements in its
entire line consisting of 20 diff
ferent models.
The local Dodge dealer also
stated the 20 different models
are in three series - the new
Royal V-8, the Coronet V-8 and
Six and the Meadowbrook va
and six. They are being offered
in II new body colors and IA
two-tone combinations that are
keyed to harmonic with the
completely new interior styling.
Thompson announced that the
1854 Dodge line also offers such
mechanical advancementS as the
economy -and-endurance tested
Red Ram V-8 engine stepped up
to $50 hip. and a rs to COM
preston ratio; PowerFlite, a new
fully-automatic transmission;
and new full-time power steer
ing unit. Meadowbrook V-8
models will continue at l4O h.p.
The horsepower of the six
cylinder engines has been raised
to ITO and the compression ratio
to 7:25 to l.
Although the new Royal V-8
features super deluxe appoint
ments and fittings, Thompson
pointed out that the entire 1854
Dodge line is marked by MANY
new styling changes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley

Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley, 81, life
long resident of the Caldwell
community, died at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Thursday morning at 500 o'clock
following a lingering illness.
She never rallied from the coma
which she has been in for three
weeks.
A daughter of Robert and
Sarah Jane Hupp Mckee, she
was born and reared near Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Burning Permits
Are A Mecessiiv

The Ohio Division of Forestry
warns that the forest fire hazard
is mounting daily as the present
dry spell continues. Already the
hazard is classed as high, and
if soaking rain is not received
before the leaves fall fire con-
ditions will be extreme. In such
case we will probably have a
repetition of last falls fire sea-
son when 22,l17 acres were
burned. Ohio residents will long
remember the pail of acrid
smoke that covered the state as
uncontrolled fires ravaged our
natural resources.
Unless you live within an in
corporated village or city, be
sure to get a permit before
burning. The Ohio law requires
burning permits during the fall
months of October and Novem-
Der.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
everyone who in any way help
ed us at the time our home was
burned and for the things since
given to us to replace our loss.
Such kindness will always be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFerren,
Martha, Jack, Linda and Bruce
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Revival services at Ogle's
Ridge church will open on Mon
day, Oct. II and continue thru
Oct. IS, according to the pastor,
Jay Barnes. The visiting evan
selist will be Rev. Don Winters,
pictured above.
Sessions will open each even
ing at 7:30 and special music is
being arranged. There will be
chalk drawing on Saturday eve
ming. The public is invited.