davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
TIGER INSTALLATION CAUSE
OF ELECTRICITY SHUEoFe

At 1874 pm. Sunday there was
an outage on electric service un.
til lilo pm. On Monday morning
at 1926 am. there was an outage
and service was interrupted q
number of times until approx.
mately 800 am.
These outages were caused by
equipment that was installed at
Tiber Dam.
At the present time We do not
have sufficient information from
the Bureau of Reclamation as to
the cause Of these outages. but
the information we do have Is
that the situation has been taken
care Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
COP OFFICIAL ALARMED
~ PROPOSED LAW

Billings - Montana Republi
can national committeewoman
Friday discussed what she termed
dangerous aspects" Of a propos.
ed presidential preferential pri.
mary Law as outlined in Mont
ana Senate bill.
Mrs. Gladys Heinrich Knowles
Billings. told a meeting Of the
Yellowstone County Womcn's Re
publican Club that the proposed
Senate Bill 207 could make i,
more difficult for women to be
chosen delegates to the national
convention.
She said the proposed primar!
law. which will be offered as 0
referendum in the National Gen
eral Election. would contribute Il
desintegration Of the t"o.par,!
system in Montana.
Mrs. Knowles said the proposal
provides that candidates for Pres
ident Of the United States ma,
designate whom they desire t.
represent them as national con
vention delegates.
| She said q presidential candid
ate probably would have little
actual knowledge Of Montana.
I'm Montana. where people dc
not have to declare party prefer
ences. It Is q very dangerous pro
cedure and can wreck any sem
blance to q t"o.party system"
/ She listed as other dangerous
aspects" Of the referendum:
! II appears there could be only
one candidate for office.
Women do not have proportion
ate representation In states hay
ing presidential preferential pri
mary laws. and there is no rca
son to suppose the women in
Montana would fare any better. Ct
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
SCARCITY OF LOCAL NEWS
DUE TO ELECTION RUSH

Scarcity Of local news in the
Reporter this week is due to a
rush OF work occassioned by the
coming election. and other rea.
sons. With ballots to be printed
and other supplies for the Tribal
election next Tuesday. and most
0: the 81 candidates wanting
cards printed. telephone book
10 be printed. and numerous
other rush" jobs. there has been
little time for gathering and set.
ting purely local news.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
RALLY HELD At HEART
BUTTE TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Candidates for the Blackfeet
Tribal Council. the election for
which will be held next Tuesday.
June 18th. was held at the old
Tribal store building in Heart
Butte on Tuesday afternoon Of
this week. With many Of the
six,ylfour candidates being pre-.
sent and working in the interest
OF their campaign. More than $50
residents Of the southern area OF
the reservation were present. and
many OF the candidates made
shor, speeches. Joe Iron Pipe pre-.
sided. and introduced the candi.
dates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
PHONE SERVICE RESTORED
IN GLACIER PARK

West Glacier-Temporary dl'
rec, phone service from park
headquarters TO ST Mary in Gla'
cIer park has been restored.
.Avalanches knocked out the
trans.park lines in St. Mary val
ley and in Hidden Greek canyon.
4 total OF 1900 feet Of wire
was placed in temporary repairs
where avalanches had swept out
permanent lines,
The park also has radio com.
mun!ca,ions 10 ST. Mary and
there is a phone line to East Glac.
Ter Park and north to ST Mary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Grant for Park

West Glacier-Glacier National
Park has received an emergency
National Park Service grant Of
Sill 500 TO help take care Of
avalanche and flood damage this
spring.
Park officials estimate flood
damage at over $50, 900, mostly
on the parks west side. Water
was higher In 1919.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs j d Franklin and Mrs
Lorraine Woods We're Great !a!.>
visitors Oh bu>IHr>> Thursday
The Percy Dew ol;e :anl!!!
have moved oui - ;ht!r ranrh
near Babb for liz summer
months
George Ch!:tner sheep man.
Of Wash,ucna. Wash has brought
his sheep here 70. summer pas,
ture. He has been coming here
for several summers
Mr.. and Mrs Janssaud o: Walla
Walla. Wash. have arrived IN
Browning where they plan 10
spend the summer running their
sheep on the re SerI alton pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaoe!hei Of
Deer Lodge and Mrs Joyce
Pierce 0: T!llamook. Ore were
visitors las, week al the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lane
north of Browning
Mrs. Herbert s Sch-clner ST &.
and son Herbert. Jr.. o: Detroit.
Mich stopped in Browning Sun.
day on their way 10 Seattle.
Wash where the son is 10 begin
the pasiorate 0: Presbyterian
church near Seattle
Robert Starr received a tele.
gram last Friday conveying the
sad news that his sisters husband.
Byron Burgess has passed away
IN Long Beach. Cali: Mr. Burgess
has visited relatives in Brown.
ing and will be remembered by
many people here
Mr. and Mrs Blaine Ferguson
were in Browning on Tuesday
from Waller Mr. Ferguson farms
land on the reser, alton and was
in Browning on business connect.
cd with irrigation Mrs Fergu.
son visited az tho T = Busey
home during the afternoon
Mrs Gordon GraysDn and
daughter Karen. have returned
from California where Gordon
was temporarily stationed He
was recently promoted 10 3rd
Glass Petty officer and y now
serving in the Aleutlan Islands
Mona is employed a. stem.
ographer a, the Agency Office
Mrs. Nell Doanc and Miss
Lcona Doane Of Hays. Kansas
mother and sister Of Oscar
Doanc. arrived las, Friday for 4
visit al the DOanc home north o.
Browning Mrs Doane plans tt
spend the summer al her sons
home but Miss Doanc will leave
Friday for California for q visit.
Mrs. Florence Coulter lct'
Thursday noon for Seattle. Wash
10 be present when her son
James A. Coulter. receives hi,
degree. at two O'Clock on Satur
day. June IL from the Universi,,
OF Wash. medical school On Jul,
lst James will enter PrUvldenc,
Hospital In Seattle for one veal
OF intcrnship
Mrs Alta BcrcOvich Of Sar
Francisco arrived in Great Fall,
Sunday by plane. She was me
IN Great Falls by her son ant
wife. MIR and Mrs. Vim Berco
vich and daughter Elaine. ant
MIR and Mrs John Gilbert Mrs
BerCovich plans to spend tn,
summer in Browning q, tn,
home Of her son
Mrs. Coulter accompanied heI
parents MIR. and Mrs. Theo
Rounds Of Poplar and her brother
and family. MIR and Mrs. r. l.
Rounds. twin son and daughter
Jack and Joyce. and son Richard
Of Wolf Point. who arrived In
Browning. Wednesday. on their
way 10 Seattle 10 be present al
the graduation Of their grandson
and nephew.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
MIxGo.UP RIDE.

Watert0wn. N. Y. - Police re-.
Gently found that ten boys had
taken over 0 cement mixer In the
rear Of . building supply house
and were taking turns riding in.
side the barrel and cranking. The
two customers At q time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
keRAIOlY10c ACTION

Tai. krratolytic fungicide.
SLOtGi!S OFF the tainted outer
skin. exposing buried fungi and
Kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's In just ONE HOUR, II not
pleased. your 4Oc back At any
drug store To-day at FITZ.
GERALD DRUG.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Hooper of
Norfolk, and Mrs. Sarah Aydlett of
Oceana visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Midget last week end. Mrs. Bob
Davis and two children of Corpus
Christi, Texas, are visiting with
them for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans of
Portsmouth spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Evans.
Fred Scarborough of the U. S.
Marine Corps, having just return
ed from duty in Japan, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Scarborough.
Bill Spann and Lowell Beoman
of Norfolk spent Saturday with
Ed Rogers and went duck hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Tate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Griggs
of Cape Henry visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Spruill Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson and
Elmo visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Whitson of Church's Island Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

ence E. Midget, Station No. 179;
Surfman Leroy S. Midget, Sta
ton No. 179; Surfman P. l..
O'Neal, Station No.179. (Recom-
mendation for Navy Crosses).
References: (a) Copy of Report
of Keeper J. A. Midget. (b) Ex-
tract of Report of Captain H. H.
Wolf, Investigating Officer. (c)
Copy of letter of commentator,
August 26, 1918, by Coast Guard
Headquarters.
Enclosures: 90 Copies of refer
ences (a), (b), and (c).
l. The men named in subject
above are recommended for
Navy crosses for distinguishing
themselves by extraordinary
heroism in the line of their pro-
fession on the occasion of the
loss of the British Steamer
MIRLO on August 10Th, 1918.
2. The MIRLO was proceeding
up the Atlantic Coast, and when
about one mile off the Wimble
Shoal buoy, North Carolina,
abreast of Station No. 179, she
was blown up by external explo-
See MIRLO, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

ing with the highest traditions of
the Coast Guard and this office
desires to express its unquali-
fled commentator of your GAL
liant efforts in the interests of
humanity. A copy of this letter
will be filed with the official
record of each person named
herein.
Aug. 26, 1918 So. E. P.
Bertholf."
Later on when congress had
passed a bill governing tn e
award of medals, the Commo-
'dore Commandant of the Coast
Guard made the following rec
concentrations to the Secretary
OF the Navy regarding the Keep
er and crew of Coast Guard Sta
ton No. 179:
March 20, 1919.
From: Commodore Command
ant. To: The Secretary of the
Navy.
Subject: Keeper John A. Mid
gett, Station No. 179; No. l Surf
man z. S. Midget, Station No.
l79; Surfman Arthur v. Midget,
Station No. 179: Surfman Clar-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
OCRACOKE SCHOOL GIVES
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

Ocracoke. Ocracoke School
celebrated with two Thanksgiving
programs, one on Tuesday by the
elementary school pupils and one
on Wednesday by the high school
and seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills. Those in Miss Marie Hodges
room presented a very charming
play, "The White Feather" fea-
turing the early Pilgrims, Quak-
ers, and Indians. Pupils in Miss
Nora Edmondson's room present
ed a number of recitations and
two songs, cover the River" and
Our Flag" At the Wednesday
program, the seventh and eighth
grade pupils recited the we'll
known poem, "The Breaking
Waves Dashed High; Murray
Fulcher, tenth grader, read the
138th Psalm; pupils in the ninth
grade recited the poem 81 Speak
for Democracy" prize-winning
poem written by Elizabeth Ellen
Evans, a high school junior of
Akron, Ohio; and members of the
senior class added interest and
humor to the program with their
Latin song. At each of the pro-
grams familiar Thanksgiving
songs were sung. A similar pro-
gram will be given on Friday, De-
cember 18th, with all grades par
ticipating.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
UNDER 3 FLAGS
STUDY BY WSCS
IN KITTY HAWK
Mrs. Jesse Baum Leader of
TWenty-Six Methodist
Women

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church has completed a
four week study, "Under Three
Flags" study of India, Pakistan
and Ceylon.
The study began Nov. 4th at
the church with an attendance of
70 women enrolled. Mrs. Rosa
Dean led the devotional each eve
ming, beginning with a quiet
period of worship and drawing US
in prayerful attitude.
Mrs. Oscar Sanderlin, secretary
OF missionary education intro
duced Mrs. Jesse Baum, the
teacher and director each evening
of this study.
Mrs. Baum gave a picture by
may study, newspaper clippings,
the meaning of the bells and pre-
sentation of the three flags and
their meanings. She gave a picture
of religious revolt and educational
needs by the three countries. She
led discussions and research and
secured lasting interest
throughout the whole session.
The four weeks of study was at
the home of Mrs. Linwood Tillett
at Kitty Hawk and closed at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Perry, chair
man of the social committee and
her committee women served an
"Indian" luncheon, banquet style
consisting of chicken baked midas
style, salad and dessert.
After the luncheon Mrs. Jesse
Baum summarized and finished an
interesting course. She left this
thought with u.s., "That this is
truly a Day of Small Things" that
we are brothers no matter what
the color of our skin.
This study was finished with a
per centage of $3.50 attendance,
all women taking part and every
one reading the book. So closes the
society's second prescribed study
for the year.
Tt the close of this study the
gift box was opened with a col
lection of $3.50 to be sent to
Koineor, training center in Bal
timore for young missionaries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
COROLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and
sons of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Austin and daughter of Salvo
have returned home after spend
ing a. few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Lewark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker
and sons of Kill Devil Hills spent
the week end at their cottage.
Mrs. John Austin and son visit
ed Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Har-
ris at Kitty Hawk.
Bradley O'Neal, Julian Green
ough, Murdoch Mason, and H. H.
Ball of Norfolk, Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Beasiey
and family of South Norfolk spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cason and
children of Cape Henry, Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Bowden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
The Official Story of the Rescue
of Crew of S. S. MirlO i'm 1918
Six Coastguardsmen Awarded Medals of American and
British Governments for Brilliant Exploit Off
Rodanthe During World War
From Official Records of the u S. Coast Guard
From Official Records of the U. S. Coast Guard

On the afternoon of August 18,
1918, a British Oil Tanker, the S.
S. Mirlo was blown up, accord
ing to official records, by a Ger
man submarine, some seven miles
off Rodanthe, on the coast of
North Carolina. Six men from
Chicamicomico station, led by
Keeper John Allen Midget, went
to the rescue through a rough sea
of blazing oil and brought SO of
the crew to safety.
For this exploit these six men
were subsequently awarded med
ais by the American and British
governments for extraordinary
heroism. Only two of these men
are now living: Arthur v. Midget
of Waves and Leroy S. Midget
of Wanchese. The other men who
like Capt. Midget, are deceased,
were Zion S. Midget, Clarence E..
Midget and P. l.. O'Neal of
Waves.
Because this exploit will live in
history, and there is always wide
interest in it, we have obtained
from Coast Guard headquarters in
Washington, D. C. the following
official story of the event.
az The gallant rescue of the
crew of the British ship MIRLO
after that vessel had been sunk
by German submarine off
Wimble Shoals, N. c., on August
Is, 1918.
At 4:30 pm. of August IS, 1918,
the lookout in the tower of Coast
Guard Station No. 179, located
near Rodanthe, N. c., reported
having seen a great mass of wa
ter shoot up into the air which
seemed to cover the after portion
of a steamer proceeding up the
coast and bearing about E by S.
distant seven miles from the sta
ton. A great quantity of smoke
arose from the after part of the
steamer, which seemed to con-
tinue on her course for a few
minutes, when fire was seen to
shoot up from her stern and
heavy explosions were heard,
whereupon the steamer swung
around for the land, and then
headed off shore.
The keeper of the station, John
Allen Midget, having been mott
fled, Immediately called his crew
together, and manning the power
surf boat launched from the
beach and put to sea to the assis-
lance of the steamer. Consider
able difficulty was experienced,
with much danger, in getting off
the beach. the crew being wash
ed away from their oars several
times before the breakers were
cleared. The wind was at that
time blowing moderately from
continued the search for som e
time, but no more men could be
found at that time in the vicinity
of the capsized boat. The six
survivors knew nothing of the
other boats, they having been
lost sight of in the smoke and
fire. l headed by boat now be-
fore the wind and sea in hopes
of finding the missing boat, and
in a short time was rewarded by
finding it with nineteen others
of the crew of the MIRLO. 1t
was overloaded and so much
the N. E. with a heavy sea on
the beach. 1t was about 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

many hundred yards with two
great masses of flames about 100
yards apart.
In between the two great
flames, when the smoke would
clear away little, a lifeboat
could be seen, bottom up, with
six men clinging to it. Heavy
seas washed over the boat. The
situation that confronted the
party of rescuers held possibili-
ties of danger that might well
have daunted stout hearts, but
the moment called for action and
they resolutely made their way
in through the inferno of smoke,
through the inferno of smoke,
thrashing wreckage and blazing
oil. By the utmost alertness and
skill they evaded the perils of
floating debris, fire and wave,
and reached the upturned boat.
Lifting the six men on board the
Coast Guard Crew sought the
safety of clear water. The six
survivors, all that were left of
the sixteen men who had tried to
launch the first boat leave the
ship, told their rescuers some
thing of their narrowing expert.
ences in the water. 1t appears
that all hands found places to
cling to their capsized boat,
and that they were able to main
tain their positions until
the MIRLO blew up. After
that, with the deluge Of
blazing oil and flame-crested
waves bearing down upon them,
to escape an agonizing death
they were compelled to sub
merge as the blazing walls of
flame and water swept over
them.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

They stick in your shoes, no
slipping or sliding. Made of
plastic and foam rubber.
They are washable, adjust
able, and invisible. Soft and
cool, like walking on a
cloud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
Presentation To
Church ReCtory

Poet st. Clair Kirton, lay
Reader at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Dorchester, Mass.
presented a pulpit hood to his
rector, The Rev. Harold w.
Melvin, Jr. SIN, during the
morning prayer and sermon
service, Sunday October 81
The citation, prepared by Mr..
Kirton and read by Senior
Warden Of the church. c. T.
Fogg inviting the congrega-
ton 0 join in the presentation
reads as follows. Please Join
me in the presentation of
this pulpit hood to our beloved
rector, the Rev. Harold W
Melvin, Jr., SIN. master of
Sacred Theology, Harvard Di-
vinity SCHOOL, which is an
expression of our love and res
pect for him and our admira-
ton for his virtues, which
include courage, understand
ing, and fearless expression of
thought as it relates to the
Word Of God, which place
him in the category of a shin
ing example Of Christian mi
niStry and service"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
CKIEB lated MALE CHORUS
AT EBENE-ER SUNDAY NOV. II

The A. and T. College Male
Chorus, a phenomenal male
singing group from Green's
boro, NC. win be heard in
concert on November IA. 1854,
$3.50 pm. at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston, Mass.
Coming from the second
largest colored College in the
country, the male chorus IS
currently on a 5000 mile tour
with concerts scheduled in
Baltimore, Hartford, Boston,
Providence, Utica, and Ro-
chester.
A. and rs chorus reached
their peak during the sos and
40's under the able direction
of Professors Warner Law
son and Coleridge Braith-
waite, noted conductors. Con-
cert tours covered half of
continetal United States, along
with c. B. S. and N. B. c.
broadcasts.
Professor Howard T. Pear
SAL, serving his fourth year
as conductor Of the singers,
is responsible for reviving the
Glee Club Upon his arrival
at Aand T. in 1850, he for
med the present group which
Immediately won wide acclaim
throughout the state. Pear
sail Of Pittsburg, Pa. is a
graduate Of Fisk University.
received his Music Masters
from Western Reserve Uni
versity in 1916, has taught in
public schools of Cleveland,
Ohio, and headed the music
departments of A. and M. Col
lege, Normal. Ala, Storer Col
lege, Harpers Ferry, w. VA.
and Tougaloo College Touga-
loo,
Selecting carefully 35 men
from an enrolment Of near
1000, Mr.. Pearsall is able to
handpick a stellar group If
singers with an emphasis on
and a careful blending Of voices
and with a varied program of
anthems, folk, art and popu-
lar songs, the A. and T. Male
cnmus promises each audi
ence an evening of enjoy
ment. Cards of admission are
S1.00.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBERsHoP CHORD

Owner jackson and his B.
E. emporium was hedged in
for the past few weeks by a
powerful political entity. The
whole state ticket of the de-
mocratic party of Massachu-
sets camped next door with
leading tan "demmie" leaders
going in and out to promote
a victory climax for the
Greater Boston electorate. It
was a beehive of political
industry. Truck loads of bill
boards, posters and signs were
fabricated and signed out
each day with dispatch and
enthusiasm by the respective
demmie stratgiStS for display
en- the political front. They
Gid a wonderful job, but not
enough to edge in the whole
democratic state. However. the
unexpected happened when
the demmies again gained
control Of the House of Re-
personalities Of the Massa-
chusetts General Court. They
also retained all of the minor
offices OF the state ticket.
There will also be a close
margin in the State Senate
with COP leaders in control
and a COP wide margin in the
Governors Council. Under those
conditions Gov, Herter, who
was REELECTED will not be ham
strung by any Interior political
legislative program. The
powerful balance of power of
colored voters in Springfield
worcester and Boston. which
Is comprised of a vast indie
pendent electorate aided
greatly in the COP splurge of
top ticket candidates. The
drive for votes in the 10th
Cong. district in which Lau-
renee Curtis was reelected by
a scant margin of over 1900
votes tells the story of what
it means to concentrate on
political elements, who mark
their ballots for Principle and
not Party When candidates
go before the electorate they
must understand the above
procedure for which political
intelligence aboundS. Our B
E. emporium will keep reader.
informed on coming and fall
and Winter programs, etc
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
ia Shawmut Ave.

ia Shawmut Ave.
Rev. Edgar A. LOckett, Pastor
"The threat of lung Cancer
in Smokers, as recently re-
yealed by the American Medi-
cal Association, is nothing to
be lightly Shrugged off" worn
ed Pastor Edgar A. Lockett
addressing the morning ser
vice of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. Careful re-
search has disclosed that death
caused by cancer of the lung
in the U. S. rose IA per cent
in the ten year period 1888
49, Edgar Lockett pointed
out. Statistics prove that there
is definite paralelism bet.
ween the incidence of lung
cancer and the size of cigar
cite sales between 1910 and
1850. Edgar Lockett said fur
Their that the cigarette-Can-
Ger scare has caused tobacco
sales to dip for the first time
in 81 years. The advertising
accent is now on the filtered
cigarette, he said, frank adj
mission Of the poison that
waits within each 'suileless'
white cylinder" AS Seventh
Gay Adventist, Pastor Lockett
added, I'VE abstain from to-
bacco in any form as we'll
as liquor, but we owe it to
our fellowmen to tell them
why"
The minister said that the
denominations temperance
department is sponsoring an
educational film on the sub
Ject, which is being scheduled
in high schools, Colleges and
civic clubs throughout North
America.