davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Haw-
kins have improved their grounds
and lawn with a beautifully
painted board fence and arch
ways, also doing some leveling of
their lawn and resodding, and a
new roof on their home.
The Baptist Training Union
group meeting of The Seneca
Association was held on Satur-
day, March 20, at the German
town Baptist Church and was
well attended having a total
attendance of 1913 folk. This
was indeed one of the best held
according to many. Only about
three of all of the churches were
not represented.
The program under the able
leadership of Mr.. Eugene Bridge
water, training union leader of
the association, was an excellent
one. This was one place where
the training leaders were made to
rejoice as the fine young people
competed for a chance to repre-
sent their church at the annual
state association to be held this
year at Salisbury, Md, the latter
part of April.
Rev. j. c. Ledbetter of Viers
Mill Village Church gave an ad-
dress and stressed the need of
systematic training of our young
folk who SO soon are to be the
men and women of tomorrow's
churches and governments. The
very fine showing of the Compel
ing groups kept the judges very
busy trying to determine which
was superior.
The juniors from Brunswick
were perfect in the memory test.
Miss Gwen Jordan easily placed
first in the Bible sword drill of
the intermediate groups. Mrs.
Marie Bittner of Rockville placed
first in the adult Bible reading.
In the song festival contest the
intermediate of Hagerstown First
Baptist Church in their very
colorful white satin tunics over
very dark maroon gowns gave a
fine rendition, tying for first
place with the very wonderful
adult group from Georgia Avenue
Baptist Church. The judges, Mr..
Ken Davey, minister of music
from Kensington Baptist Church;
Mrs. ]. c. Ledbetter and others
had a difficult time making their
decision. The F. c. Ms did
especially well in public speaking,
singing and memory work.
F. c. MS are future church
members.
Everyone brought well filled
picnic baskets and Germantown
ladies' group served cookies,
coffee and fruit punch. Mrs.
Horace Dubois, wife of Barnes
vile pastor, led so wonderfully
in the recreation hour and / have
never seen so fine a leader for
|young folk. Many thanks in be-
| half of all who were present. A
much appreciated feature of the
evening service was the showing
of LAND We Love" by Rev. L. D.
ECarmack, our Visual Education
leader. Rev. Carmack serves at
Brunswick Church. Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Leigchty of City
Missions in the city of Baltimore
attended and expressed apprecia-
ton for the fine showing made by
our F. C. MS.
Come to the Germantown Bap-
fist Church on Sunday morning
at 1000 a. m. and hear our guest,
Rev. Dale Crowley, radio evan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Souder-Boyer Marriage
Rites SOlemnized Saturday

immediate family. Following a
short wedding trip to Hershey,
Pennsylvania, DR.. and Mrs. Boyer
are at home in Damascus.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Daval spent
last week in Great Falls attending
the fair. Albert Larkin, brother of
Henry Larkin and Mrs. H. H. Da-
vail returned to Great Falls with
them. after a vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Veal, Kalis-
nell. and Mrs. Oein, Mrs. Veals
mother. Cardwell, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zorzle, Col
umbia Falls, accompanied Mrs.
Zorzie's son, Ted Wourkus, to
Warsaw, N. Oak. Wednesday. Ted
will 90 on to Fergus Falls, Mimi,
to get his wife, Barbara and chill
dren, and return to Warsaw, to
observe the. golden wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Zorzie's parents
and Ted's grandparents, Sunday.
Fred Krona left Monday after
noon for Pennsylvania, after re-
ceiving word that his sister had
passed away there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krona lust recently returned from
Eugene, Ore, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Krona's bro
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
flew their Cessna plane from Sc
attic to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G.. Ferguson. R. G. Fer
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

guson accompanied them back to
Seattle to take in the Gold cup
boat races Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cobell, son
Gail and children, Browning, were
weekend visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Cline.
Mrs. Ted Dofelmire and son,
Rodney Eugene, Bremerton, Wash.
came Friday. They are visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. +. D.
Lundstrom and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wright, Ash
land, Ore, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Gilman and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and
Frank Monroe, Topeka, Kan; Mr.:
and Mrs. Richard Middle and
daughters, Williston, N. OAK; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and family,
Belleville, Kan, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lane and
Sharon. Mrs. Scott and Joe Lane
are Bills sister and brother.
Daryl Galley spent Sunday and
Monday in Portland attending a
family reunion. Those present We're
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Galley, DarryIs one sister and SIX
brothers. It's the first time the
family has been togther for 2O
wears. There were 25 family mem
bers attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hughan and
three children, Moses Lake, Wash.
came Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyce Platz and children
The ladies are sisters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
LoDonu Sosse Weds
Ale Quentin Witt

LaDona Faye SaSse became lhe
bride of A/1c Quentin Fay Witt,
July 90. The lawn wedding was
performed by Pastor Corliss Ras-
mussen at the brides home. 1t
was a double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
ballerina length dress of pale blue
satin with net overskirt. Aces
sories were white. The brides cor
sage was made of pale pink and
white carnations. Attending the
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Leach. Columbia Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Benson, Whlteflsn.
The ladies are sisters of the bride
and groom. Mrs. Leach's dress was
dusty rose with black accessories.
Mrs. Benson wore a light PINK
dress with black accessories. Both
had pink and white carnatlon cor
sages.
A reception was given after the
wedding. The three-tiered wedding
cake, topped with miniature bride
and groom, was cut by Mrs. Don
aid Leach. Mrs. Martin Strlngtel-
low served coffee. Shirley Main
had charge of the guestbook.
The groom is now stationed near
Cut Bank, where Mrs. Witt Will
ioin him. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasse, Col.
umbia Falls. The groom, son OF
Ernest Witt, Columbia Falls; and
Mrs. Al Feldman, Seattle, has been
in the Air Force 21s years. He
recently returned to the United
States after 81 months of service
in Guam. He is a 1949 graduate
of Flathead county high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Dumay Weds Ed Gilk

Barbara Ann Dumay and Ed
win John Gilk were married at
st. Richards church, Saturday
morning. The nuptial high mass
was by Father William c. Mol
10y.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length
gown of rosepoint lace with ba-
teau neckline and long sleeves.
The overskirt of lace was edged
in pleated tulle and extended up
the back in a cascade of ruffles.
Her elbow length veil was at
tached to a jeweled crown. The
bride carried a white orchid on
a white missal. She wore single
strand pearl necklace and ear
rings. The missal and jeWelry
were gifts from the groom.
Maid of honor was Linda Lu-
ther, Spokane; with Mrs. Bill Bru-
ey, Columbia Falls, and Janet
Rickert, Hungry Horse, brides
maids. They wore identical waltz
length gowns with the maid OF
honor's in orchid and others, pale
green. with matching headdresses
Each carried a bouquet of pastel
gladiolus.
FLOWER GIRLS
Lindell Aubert and Kathleen
Bruey, Columbia Falls were flow
ergirls. Their dresses were made
of pink taffeta, with matching
headdresses. Ringbearer was Lam
ny Carrick, Sacramento, cousin
of the bride.
The groom chose his father, E
A. Gilk., Billings, as best man
Ushers were George Aubert and
Bill Bruey.
save Maria" by Gonoud was
sung by Mrs. Pat Bruey. Mrs. Kay
Vassar was organist.
Church decorations included two
standards of pastel gladiolus.
At noon, a reception was giver
at the OK Bow, near Martin City
Acting as hostesses were the
brides aunt, Mrs. Al Carrick, Sa-
cramento; and Mrs. Hal Kanzlel
and Mrs. Jake Choate, Columbi;
Falls. Janet Rickert had charge o.
gifts and the guest book.
The couple went to Yellowstone
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Baptize Group of Six
At Lake Blaine Service

Six were baptized by Pastor
Ralph Werner at a Lake Blaine
service, Sunday.
Reception of members at the
Columbia Falls Baptist church is
slated for Sunday. Those baptized
who will become members are
Florence Fournier, Mrs. Floy Ella
Johnston, Mrs. Marjorie Olson,
Charles w. Price, Dixie Price, and
Barbara Ann Warner. There will
also be several others received in
to church membership.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Falls Club Calendar

Circle l of the Methodist WSCS
will meet next Wednesday, 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Trim
mer. Mrs. Claude Christensen will
be co-hostesS.
Bad Rock Busy Bees club meets
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anna Ross. Potluck
lunch will be served. Members are
asked to note change of meeting
place.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Altar Society Meets

St. Richards Altar society met
August 4, at the parish nall. Mrs,
Curtis Barnhart presided at the
business meeting. -.
plans for August activities were
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Park and Beartooth resort for their
wedding trip. For her going away
suit, the bride wore a suit of pale
blue wool. The white orchid was
worn as a corSage.
The bride is a daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Dumay, Seattle,
who are former Hungry Horse
residents. She is a 1854 graduate
of high school in Sacramento.
The groom is a graduate OF
Montana State University and
Billings high school. He has taught
commercial subjects at Columbia
Falls high school the past three
years. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Gilk, Billings. The
couple will reside in Columbia
Falls.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included the groom's par
ents, Billings; the brides parents
and brothers, Tommy and Tony
Seattle; and her aunt and uncle!
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Carrick and
Lanny, Sacramento.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Hold Annual Picnic

Annual picnic for Methodist
WSCS Circle 2 members and hus-
bands was held, Monday night.
II was at the Whitefish lake cabin
of Mrs. Amy Maher. There were
II in attendance. Mrs. Bud Schrocck
and Mrs. Gordon Saurey were In
charge of arrangements for the
planned potluck dinner.
Next activity for the circle Is
the Sunday school picnic, Aug. ~
More plans will be announced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Capt. Paul Snithey Off
Polio Critical List

Captain Paul Smithey is MAX
ing satisfactory recovery from
bulbar polio at Fort Benning, Ga.
His father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Smithey were called
to Fort Benning, July 81.
Paul is now off the critical list
His father returned Saturday with
Mrs. Smithey remaining there.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

discussed, and several committees
appointed. Hostesses were Mrs.
Norbert Beaudry and Mrs. Ralph
Barnaby.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Eviction Of Couple
On Anfisubyersive
Proyiso Upheld

The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals yesterday upheld the right
Of the Government to evict from
low-rent public housing persons
who are members Of an orgari-
nation designated subversive by
the Attorney General.
In its ruling, the court turned
down the appeal Of q married
couple fighting eviction from
Lincoln Heights Dwellings, q
low-rent housing project man
aged by the National Capital
Housing Authority.
The courts opinion upheld the
constitutionality of the Gwinn
amendment, enacted in July,
1852, which specifies that no
housing unit constructed under
the United States Housing Act
Of 1887, as amended, shall be
occupied by a person who is q
member Of such an organization.
Challenge Constitutionality.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudder, OF 401 Fiftieth street
NE. contended their notice to
leave the property was based on
unconstitutional grounds.
In enforcing the amendment.
the Housing Authority sent all
it's tenants a Certificate of Nom
Membership in Subversive Or
ganizations" and q copy Of the
Attorney Generals list of such
organizations. The Rudder's. who
had occupied the dwellings be-
fore passage Of the amendment,
did not sign the certificate. and
the housing authority sought
their eviction.
The appellate court held that
the Gwinn amendment twas an
entirely reasonable exercise Of
Congressional power" and added:
"It reflects the wholly salutary
view that, since low-rent hous-
ing projects are subsidized by
taxpayers money. the special
benefits thereof shall be avail
able only to loyal tenants and
not to those who elect to join
and support organizations whose
purposes are inimical to the pub
lie welfare"
Method Supported.
In addition, the court held the
certificate of non-membership
was a reasonable means of carry
ing out the purposes of the
amendment and that failure to
sign was o valid basis for evic-
ton.
The appellate judges felt that
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh.
who held the lower court trial.
should have entertained the de-
fense" of unconstitutionality;
but it said the appellate courts
position sdoes not lead to q re-
versal.
I'VE think that, as q matter of
judicial policy, the trial court
would have been required to rule
in favor of the Constitutionality
of the Gwinn amendment" the
opinion said.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Works Program Financing
Attacked as impossible

The North Washington Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations last
night called the District Public
Works program impossible to
finance.
The group then asked the
Commissioners to take a new
look at the Inadequate method
of financing" set forth in the
program.
The group also asked that an
investigation be made of the set
up for emergency ambulance
calls in the District, with an eye
toward improving service.
The meeting was conducted by
Abraham Chaifetz in No. 6 Po-
lice Precinct Station, 1851 Mich
,lson street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Retired Arlington Baker Wins Medal for Cake

Clement Maggia. retired baker.
Of 1901 South Sixteenth street.
Arlington. has won a gold medal
for q cake representing freedom,
which is ON exhibition In Berne.
Switzerland.
Mr.. Maggia said the cake Is
topped by an eagle with a four
foot Widespread. The decoration
Evening star., 1954-06-10

is made Of sugar he said. The
cake is in the Hospes Interna-
tional Culinary Exposition.
Mr.. Maggia. who formerly OPP
Grated Clements Bakery at 708
Thirteenth street NV. said he
will leave for Switzerland on
Saturday with other samples of
his work which will be exhibited.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Civic Group to Elect

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation win elect officers at
an 8 pm. meeting Monday in
the auditorium Of the Bethesda
Woodward & Lothrop store. The
Star trophy for civic accom-
plishment wiz be awarded at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Intelligent women today make
tests between different brands of
products to determine the best.
They well know one brand can be
many times as good as another.
Many housewives who have made
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Floor Wax Tests Prove That
Beacon Wax Is Biz Winner
'Beocon's' Longer-Lostins Gloss Makes
1t the Biggest Borqoin in Floor Woxes

wax tests, as well as Beacon's
chemical laboratories, have proven
Beacon Wax" the winner. It out
shines and outlasts ordinary floor
wax. It's longer-lasting gloss makes
Beacon" the biggest wax buy.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Pat Perkins LustrOus-LOok Taffeized
SHEER SHEEN COTTONS

A. Doisy Print with scoop neekIine; rose.
gold or heIiotrope on white; 10 to 8.
D. Rose Print eosy-on button-front in rose,
oouo, green or grey on white; 2 to 20 and
l4h to 24h.
e. Clover Print with cool bare orns. scol-
loped neckline. Rose, green or toast on
white; II to 20 and l4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Coll MA. $500 Anytime!

The Hecht Co.. Street Floor. WoshdR0toaS
3rd Floor. Stlver Spring end PARElm0toR
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Evergaze" cotton with all the shining user of satn with
the sones down. yet the wonderful instability Of cotton
You'll bless them for their low price, the way they resist
wrinkles and spots You'll love their airy coclness the way
they retain color and user through countless tubbngs
Call Ma. S51O
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Call MA. $500 for 24-HoW Phone Service
Parking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

verse. But the Lord said unto
Samuel, Look not on his counter
ance. nor on the height of his sta
ture: because | have refused him:
for the Lord seeth not as man
seeth: for man looketh on the
heart" Our pastor. Rev. L. c.
Harris subject was. Man Look
eth on the Outward Appearance
but God Looketh on the Heart. {"
We missed the presence Of our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Musicale Held Al
Pilgrim October 10

The Social and Literary Socitey
Of Pilgrim Baptist church held
musicale on Sunday, October 10.
at p, m. Featured were a number
OF Twin City artists. among them
were A. r, Parker Jr., of Camphor
church, who played the piano; the
Young Womcn's Chorus of st
Peters church, Minneapolis, di-
rected by Mrs, Halle Ewing and
the Young women's Choral Group
OF Pilgrim, directed by Mrs
Luella Taylor. Prayer and scrip
ture reading was given by Mrs
Lottie Milton,
A vocal trio featured the Gal,
loway sisters. Flora, Maridee and
Natalie, who sang, The Glow
Worm" William Knott, saxophon-
list played, The Lords Prayer.
The Mines Ariee II. Halowell
and Harriet Bell Smith PLAYED
Rispheggis "Nocturne" and The
Flight OF the Rumble Bee" by
Rinsky -Korskor. Mrs. Viola Gas.
sell Of Mt olivet Baptist church
offered vocal number and whist
ling solos were given by Mrs
Esther Patrick of Camphor Sew,
eral piano numbers were played by
Miss Mary Kay Murray and Mrs.
Doris Thomas OF Mt Ohvet Bap-
fist church sang. Il Heard the
Voice Of Jesus. The Senior Choir
OF Mt. ohvett under the direction
OF Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald rendered
number, The Blind Ploughman"
WAS sung by Carey Hin and Mrs
Bertha Smith sang. accompanied
by Mrs. Evelyn Combs. Also on
the program was the Girls Quir-
tct OF Pilgrim,
The program was prepared by
the Mines Frances PEBBLES and
Harriet Bell Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Despite the cloudy weather Sun
day, October 10, a goodly number
attended the worship service.
Gods answer to Jobs Perplexity,
was the subject of the Sunday
school lesson found in Psa- 1910.
Memory verse. BE Still and Know
that I am Cod. Discussion was
wonderful. Rev. II. w. Bolts then
brought echoes from the National
Baptist convention held In st.
Louis. Mo, Following Rev. Bolts
presented as his text, Luke 4:lS,
subject, The Spirit of the Lord
is Upon Me. Because He has an
ointed me to preach the gospel to
the poor" Rev. Bolts emphasized
that IL we are not anointed by
God to do a special work for Him,
our work is in vain. The message
was wonderful
Miss Gloria Michael united with
the church as a candidate for bap-
tism. Mr.. John Simmons brought
4 letter of recommendation from
the Greater Galilee Baptist
church, Milwaukee, Wis, read by
Mrs. G.. L. Bell. clerk.
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus and Junior Choir Miss
Connie Mccoy sang a solo en-
titled, Looking For Jesus"
Among the visitors was Mrs. z.
Lawrence, Worland, Wyo. Visitors
are always welcome at Zion. We
were happy to welcome Mr.. Book
err T. Wilson at Worship again.
He is an active member Of Zion
and the Junior Choir. He is an a
II day furlough from Great Lakes,
Ill.
II was announced that Mrs. Ada
Grub, 200 Oliver Av N. lost
most Of her personal belongings in
a fire. Most of her belongings have
now been replaced, I'm told. Mrs.
Grub expressed her thanks to
God that II was her belongings in
stead of her life.
Mrs. Gertrude John was called
to Shreveport, La, on October s,
TO the bedside of an aunt who is
seriously i'll. Mrs. Anna Cannon
and Mrs. Birdie King are back
home, but their condition is not
the best. They do appreciate wish
tors as they are unable to get out
themselves.
All meetings this week are can
celled because of the Pastors An
niversary which begins October
IL to 18th. Sunday. october IT
is appreciation Day. We say a
gain, Come one! Come all! All are
welcome to share with us our
pastors 25th anniversary. Mrs.
+. Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
UNITY CHURCH NEWS

Helping the Navajo help him
self" is the keynot of the Unitar-
ian Service Committees program
in Gallup, New Mexico, according
TO Mrs. Dudley Moore, Of Boston,
Director of Home Projects for the
Committee. Mrs. Moore will
preach at Unity Church October
II at IL a. m. with Mr.. Foote con-
Quoting the service,
Mrs. Moore viii tell of the In
dian Community Center in Gallup,
built by the Bureau of Indian At
fairs and administered by the U.
sc. II is one of the latest pro-
jects sponsored by the Unitarian
Agency in the United States. S.
600 Indians used its facilities dur
ing its first year Of operation.
"Three-quarters of the NsvaJos
can't speak English" Mrs. Moore
points out" and the uses liv-
ing adjustment education is de-
signed to help the Indian enter
the mainstream Of American life
without losing his traditional
sources of emotional security. Our
program is one of helping the Ma
vajo to help himself, and aims at
developing strong grass-roots
leadership in the Indian communi-
ties.
We feel that the Gallup Indian
Community Center. in the techni-
ques its uses throughout, is a
demonstration of democratic hu-
man relations--an approach that
could not only set a new pattern
for work among American Indians
but may also attain a wider signi,
ficance in the work to be done in
other underdeveloped areas of the
World"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Ine Lesson OF the compass,
was the subject of Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.'s sermon on Sunday
October 10, at the morning wor.
ship service. Following the or
gan call to prayer, Deacon c. S.
Anderson offered morning prayer
Music was by the Senior Choir,
directed by A. V. Hall and the
Gospel Chorus. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. O'Delle Galloway.
1t was reported that l. NJ. Dor
sey has been released from st.
Joseph's Hospital and is conval-
escing at home. DeaconeSs Alice
Jackson is a patient at AnCker
Hospital and Horace Daniels, ATS
st. Anthony Av.. is i'll at home.
George Mundell, 721 st. An
thony Av., who was a patient at
st. Luke's hospital succumbed on
October 8. Funeral services for
Mr.. Mundell were held at the
church on Tuesday, October IL at
p. m. Coincidence was expressed
to Maurice OTman and family on
the passing of his brother-in-law,
C. Howard in Chicago. last week.
II was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clardy, TIC Iglehart
were blessed with baby girl, Lin
da Marie on October at Miller
Hospital.
Concentration was expressed to
Deacon A. w. Jordan who was
elected to the Board of Directors
of the newly formed Minnesota
Convention of the American Bap-
fist churches. Deacon Jordan was
confined to his home this week be-
cause of illness.
Delegates who represented Pill
grim at the Convention and be-
came charter members were con-
graduated. They are: Rev. Mas
sey, the Mines. Lydia Brown,
Cordelia Hunter. Luella Brown,
Justine Jackson, Luella Taylor
and the Messrs. A. w. Jordan, N.
~ Smith, NJ. A. Boiling, s. f.
Hall and b. F. Taylor. The BYE
was represented at the Youth Ban
quet by the Misses Elvira Bailey
and Virginia Bardwell
Members were urged to support
the Community Chest Campaign
which ends on the 2lst of Octo-
Der. Fellowship Units Drive Day
is Sunday October 81.
Visitors introduced and welcom-
ed by Mrs. LAMAR Smith were
Willie r. Sanders. nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray. 293 n. Chats
worth, of Mississippi and Miss
Marilyn Thomson of Kansas
City, Mo.
Following the doxology, dedica-
tory prayer was offered by
Trustee s. r. Hall.
At 5 p. m. the Social and Liter
airy Society held its Musicale and
pew rally.
II was announced that the
Youth Choir viii rehearse on Fri