davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-20

ply apply it after your shampoo as you
set your hair in pin-curls.
Byusing Easy.do regularly you will have
no need for permanent, or be bothered
with nightly pin ups. It's so gentle it's
ideal for bleached, tinted, white or even
baby fine hair. Also wonderful for a
dropping permanent.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
FIN Stations

NeTS.FM-si.s Me.-s IN. 70 10 IN.
WRe.FM-s1.s Me.-s;jO IN to las.
uI0P.tM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hsuI OpeFstlsn
NASh-tM-ss.1 Mel an 10 ai6nisht
Wol.FM--so . Me.-l an. 10 midnlght
WFAN-FM- ioo.3 NJ. .-7lhSui Spsrsiioa
WWDc-FM- i0i.t MI an 10 an.
WeMs-FM- 1o5.s Nc. -Wsekaayi S,7s an 70
mihnighti Sundays Iis5 an 10 miunght
NARLFM-1o5. Me.-si5o an. ts2am.
WusT'FM- too.s Me.-I,3e s.m. hspm.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Now, have lovely, natural. al.looking curls
without fuss or botheri Just set your hair
with Easy.do exactly as you would with
ordinary wave lotion or water. The big
difference is this: With Easy.do your curls
hold their set-not just for hours but
until your next shampoo.
Easy-do is different from anything
you've ever tried. Unlike a permanent, i
involves no complicated steps. You sim.
n C~ln A All on
Evening star., 1957-08-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Wed. August zI. 1857

'OsHStSs IFSSTans tsIssSsi . sSIST.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-06

The Weather is Best in the Fall for Ocean
Bafhins or JUST Loofine As You Please. Fishing
IS at Its Peak and With The Coming Of Winter
There is Hunting Of All Kinds Nearby. You Will
Find Amusement Close at Hand. As You Will
Other Needs. Excellent Accommodations are
Available at Low. Low Rates. A Big Time For All
Awaits You in This VucationIend Muke Your
Reservations now Come and Spend Leis-
ureIY Autumn vocofion on The Dare Beaches.
, 1957-01-18
: UhR 81. Drink Auta :
- CHAMPION or pUs1Ic aoHT AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $1OO per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, St. Croix, v. l, under the Act Of March 8, 1897
VOL. 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1857 NO. Is
, 1957-01-18
EDITORIAL

reprinted from the Home Journal
of st. Thomas
Mr.. Herbert Olsen, Super
visor of the st. Croix activi-
ties for the National Park
Service, in a letter to this pa
per appearing in January IA
issue, did not deny published
reports that an attempt was
made to restrict the people of
st. Croix in the use of the
Christiansted Wharf for the
recent Christmas festivities.
To the contrary, he confirmed
the reports. As if to say that
he did not know what all the
squawking was all about, he
declared:
"We felt that we h a d
reached an amicable agree
ment with the ST. Croix Fes-
tival Committee as to what
activities were to take place
in. the Christiansted Wharf
area"
We object, and the people
Of st. Croix object to the posi-
ton taken by the representa-
tive of the National Park
Service that has the power to
act as censor over public ac-
tivities to be conducted in a
park the use of which has
never been restricted in any
way. It makes no difference
! that an aamicable agreement"
was reached on the activities
held during the Christmas
Festival. The fact that such
, 1957-01-18

permission had to be obtained
is alarming. It suggests that
the National Park Service
could bar the use of the wharf
area to the public if its repre-
sentatives did not approve of
the activity. It
is very strange that after
supervising the area for sew
eral years only now the Park
Service discovers it has this
power. Next thing we know,
they will stop persons seeking
elective office from featuring
in the area as they have done
for scores of years.
This ill-considered, undemo-
cratic and unnecessary at
tempt to curb the lives and
activities of the people may
have far-reaching effects. We
had thought that the Saint
Croix Supervisor was, per-
haps, acting %pompously, but
his letter indicates that the
policy has full support of his
superior in San Juan.
We believe that the legisla-
ture, in its next session, should
look into this situation very
thoroughly, since we cannot
expect anyone in the admin
istration to look out after the
rights of the people. And most
certainly, we hope we never
again hear anyone suggesting
that we turn over any of our
public areas to the Park Ser
vice for development as ma
tional historic sites.
The Home Journal
, 1957-01-18

reprinted from the Home Journal
of St. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

hotel and restaurant facilities in
the park are busy these days,
too. AS this is jamestown Fes-
|tival year. they are expecting a
record number Of visitors to
|Skyland, Big Meadows Lodge and
other stations along the drive.
First to open will be popular
Big Meadows Lodge on Friday
April ~. With a terrace over
looking the valley. the Lodge
offers accommodations for l3C
guests. Skyland. with hotel
cottages for $50 guests. will be
open on May "a.
Other opening dates of facili-
ties along the drive include:
Panorama Crossroads, with
dining room, gift shop and serv-
ice station. April 5; Big Meadows
Wayside. with grill room, gift
shop and service station, April
10; Swift Run Crossroads, dining
room and gift shop. April IL;
Elkwallow Wayside, May %.
The three main entrance sta
lions to the park were opened
ON Saturday, March 16. These
are located at Front Royal
(north entrance). South Piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Spring Flowers
Begin 10 Pop on
Skyline Drive

LURAY. Va.-The Spring pa
rade of flowers is about to get
underway along Skyline Drive.
Already in the lower regions
many spring flowers are popping
out in a wide assortment of COL
ors. The first tiny tree buds are
beginning to break through.
Making ready for what is ex-
pected to be one of the most
beautiful seasons in the history
of the drive, rangers of the Shen-
andoah National Park are in
stalling new directional signs
and making sure that all the
hundreds Of miles of hiking
trails are clear.
The people who operate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
New $40 Million
Facilities Open
At williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Vain
preparation for an expected in
fiux Of two and one-half million
visitors to the nearby 350th an
niversary jamestown Festival,
Colonial Williamsburg tod ay
opens its new $40 million ia
cilities, which include an infor-
nation center, motor house and
cafeteria.
The information center, part
of Colonial Wilhamsburg's edu-
cation program. will help bridge
the gap from the goth Century
back to the 18th Century. Here
visitors will be introduced to the
economic. cultural and social life
of the Colonial period and will
be prepared for tours of the re-
stored city.
The motor house and cafeteria.
owned and operated by Williams
burg Restoration. Inc, are much
needed additions to the local
lodging and dining accommoda-
lions. The motor house has 200
aforementioned and sound
PROCEED rooms with private
baths. Recreational facilities in
clude swimming pools. a chill
dren's playground. TV room, and
a social room for music, dancing
and games.
Self-service areas and laun-
dry facilities have been included
for the convenience of the mo-
toring public. The cafeteria Of
fers moderate-cost meals and
Is capable of serving 600 guests
an hour.
The new buildings are To-
Gated on a 40-acre wooded
tract outside the restored city
half a mile north of the Cover
nor's Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Puerto Rico Sold Out
Of Space Till Moy 8

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
More in sorrow than In pride,
Puerto Rico's tourist Office is
recommending that people stay
away. unless they have con-
firmed reservations. until after
May 8. There will be ample
space after that date.
A complete sellout of tickets
for the Pablo Casals Festival of
Music, April % to May 8, has
brought about complete book
ings at all hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Miami Beach Hotels
Drop Rutes in April

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-April /
is a pleasant date on the Miami
Beach visitors calendar, for the
first of April hotel rates take
the first swift plunge toward
the low summer levels.
Many hostels make minor re-
auctions March Is and some
hold to the first week in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
By JOHN M. KAUFFMANN

BUENA PARK, Calif.--One of
CALIFORNIA; widest. wooliest
"ghost towns" is no ghost at all
but a flourishing tourist center
here. That's because it is built
not on gold or silver mines but
squarely on boysenberries.
Knots Berry Farm and Ghost
Town welcomes thousands Of
tourists daily with gunplay and
covered wagons, chicken dinners
and preserves.
Although the drink of Ghost
Town may be boysenberry punch
and the water in the gold PAN
ming sluiceway may be pre-
warmed (you always get gold
when you pan here), the town
has an authentic flavor. Many of
the buildings and most of the
equipment are genuine antiques.
Costumed characters who stride
the streets add to the atmoS-
phere.
was riding the old Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad around
the 200-acre farm when masked
bandits robbed the train. A train
guard got one of the deperadoes
right on the station platform,
however-potted him with a
sawed-off shotgun.
Quick on Funerals
Out came Morbid Mort. the
town undertaken. measured the
dead man for a coffin and carted
him of in a wheelbarrow. Mort
sells snake oil when shootings
don't keep him busy.
Morris handiwork lies in Boot
Hill. TOO bad to live: too young
to die. He died anyway" reads
the wooden grave marker of Rat
tlesnake Young. A tombstone
poet outdid himself when OF
Sonora Jim he wrote: TO a
tall tree he was risen; the pinto
he stole wasn't his'n.' For
saloon keeper Phineas Wherry is
carved the epitaph. This one
Is on me-
A sign on Hayes blacksmith
shop read. 81 shoe anything that
passes: Horses. mules ana
iackasses." I passed on by to
Ghost Towns saloon and general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

rama Entrance and Rockfish
Gap South entrance). There is
Ia 50-cent fee per vehicle for a
one-day permit and 81 for cal
endar year permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GULF STREAM HOTEL

Loke Worth, Fiondo .
Poim Beech orsa l67 rooms = few
accommodations ovoloble . Speeiol April
roiss. 500 per day. each person, two in O
room. with privo's both and oil three
meols . Also Evropeon plan & sinaIe ro,e,
Write for litefotvfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
California Ghost Town
Teens With Visitors

store, peeked furtively in at
Goldie's Place and passed by Sad
Eye Joe, who was incarcerated in
the local hoosegow (Joe's a
dummy who talks back).
Lively MelOdrama
In the Birdcage Theater, next
to the little old schoolhouse
(circa 1870 watched a lively
.melodrama, while in an old
frontier cabin from Kentucky.
aged Aunt Nellie played her Gen.
Itury-old dulcimer for me. Over
AT Old MacDonald's Farm (Big
People. Is cents; Little People.
is cents) children watched ami
NAL antics. Other youngsters
piled on the stage coach for a
rafting ride or rode the more
ileisurely mule-driven merry-go-
round. On summer evenings, Wis
itors gather for a Covered Wagon
campfire sing.
This do-it-yourself museum
and recreation center started in
1920 with a roadside berry stand.
There Walter Knott. son of a
California pioneer. sold Boysen-
berries he had introduced COM
mercially while Mrs. Knott made
pies. To beat the depression,
they started selling chicken din
ners and in 1910 built the first
bit of Ghost Town as an attrac-
ton
Is Million Dinners
Since World War II prosperity
and the Knots growing interest
in the old West have made the
farm into a major tourist center
in an area which a survey for
nearby new Disneyland found to
be ideal.
Now the farm sells more than
is million dinners a year and
has blocks of buildings and an
tiques. Knott children and in
laws help to operate the big pre-
serving kitchens and have added
fashionable shops to the enter
prise,
Mr.. Knott, whose Office is
filled with books on Western lore,
is now restoring an original ghost
town: Calico, near Barstow on
the way to Las Vegas. New. CAL
ico's prosperity once rested on
silver. Now it's the berries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Alice Brown

Services for Mrs. Alice Brown.
So W. Central Av, who died in
Ancker hospital March Is, were
held at ? p, m. Thursday, March
IS at Brooks Funeral Chapel
Rev. Il. II, Hunter pastor, Mt
Onvet Baptist church ofncisted.
Mrs. Brown had been IN for the
past few years and hospitshzed
intermittently befor her death.
A native Of Paris, Tex, she had
resided in ST, Paul for 81 years.
She was member OF Mt, ouvet
Baptist church and member Of
the deaconeSs board
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs, Bessie Moore, Mrs
Viola Walls, and Mrs, Bertha
Keith Of 81, Paul; six grsndchn-
dren. Manuel and Elmer Graham,
ST. Paul. Edward Graham. Chi
cage, Mrs Theluna Speese Mrs,
Arquiua SpeeSe, St Paul Mrs,
Grace Baysinger, Chicago and six
great grandchildren
Burial was in Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Miss. Governor
Blasts Congress
RIGHTS Proposals

Washington ANP)-If any of
the civil rights bills now before
Congress become law the Negro
will not be the beneficiary, but
the first victim" declared Gov.
James p. Coleman of Mississippi
last week as heb lasted pending
civil rights legislation in his testi-
mony before a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee.
The pro-segregationists state
executive termed the pending
equality legislation as material
that will bring about agitation,
uproar, tumult and domestic dis
cord"
Rather than run risk of be
ing cited for civil rights viola
tons, southern whites will get rid
Of Negro workers" Coleman
stated.
They will do so to avert being
called before a proposed presiden-
tial civil rights commission 70
answer for real or fancied"
wrongs or grievances" he pointed
out.
The Dixie state head asserted,
"As a matter Of prudent self-de-
Tense. Southern whites will have
as little as possible 10 do with
Negros in order to avoid the pas
sihility Of being hauled before an
executive juggernaut, conceived
out of Vengeance upon the South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Mrs. Lillian Penn
Honored With Dinner
Party For Birthday

Good cheer and meriment was
the order Of the evening on sun
day. March "a. when Mrs. Luvenia
Logan was a charming hostess
when she entertained few
friends at a prettily appointed
dinner party in honor OF Mrs. Lii
liam PENIS birthday which was
March Il The gala affair was
held at her home. 1918 25th Az.
s at 6 p. m
Mrs. Penn was showered with
many lovely and useful gifts in
GLIDING a number from out-of.
town. which she opened and dis
played TO the delight Of those
present.
4 FUN course dinner was served
after which the honoree was pre-.
scented with two birthday cakes
which she cut and shared with
everyone The cakes were a gift
trom Mrs. Frances Duncan and
Mrs, Virginia Ellison
Following dinner the group
viewed tslevjsiOn and soCiahEed.
Helping her celebrate were Mr.
and Mrs James Logan. 81. Paul
Mrs. Frances Duncan. Mrs. Ger
trlde Mitchell. Miss Evelyn
Reeves, Robert Thurston and Mrs.
Jessie Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
GOLD BAND CLUB MET
MONDAY. MARCH IS

The Gold Band Club met at the
home OF Mrs, Gean Jackman, 966
st Anthony Az. on Monday eve.
ming, March %. Plans were for
INFLATED for the clubs anniver-
sary party which win be given In
April
A new member, Mrs. Robert
Graham, was welcomed into MEM
hership and Mrs. Robert Graham,
an old member who has been on
leave % absence. was reinstated
as an active member.
At the conclusion OF the bust
ness session, a social hour was en-.
joycd at which time Mrs. Jack.
mans birthday was celebrated by
the club Picture slides taken at
the clubs Christmas party was
highught OF them Getting.
Games We're played and prizes
were awarded TO the Mines, Ralph
Graham Frank Sehine, Ernest
Johnson, Donald Lewis. Eugene
Wright and Robert Jones.
Refreshments served by the hos.
tess concluded the evening.
The next meeting win be April
s, with Mrs, Ernest johnson as
hostess at her home, 1916 Car.
roll AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
FUNERAL HELD FOR
EIWERD J. HENDERSON

Elwerd J. Henderson, 7O2 Rus
sell Az. N. died Unexpectedly at
his home Wednesday morning
March 20. Mr.. Henderson had been
in poor health for the past two
years.
A native Of Bunceton, Mo, he
had lived in Minneapolis for more
than so years, He was an active
member Of Zion Baptist church
and a member of the Gospel
Chorus,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Naomi Henderson; one sis
ter. Miss Pearl Henderson OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; two brothers,
Ollie OF 81. Joseph, Mo, and Ster-
ling OF Kansas City, Mo; four
nephews. six nieceS and other rel
ativeS.
Funeral services were held at
, p. m. Monday March IS at Zion
Baptist church with Rev. II. w
Bolts Sr. officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Sc PAIL LUTHERAN

Love One Another" was the
topic for Pastor c. c. Sunwall's
sermon last Sunday at the morn
ing worship service. The greatest
and highest rulers of the day, in
Rome. condemned Jesus to death.
In contrast to this we hear Jesus
say, love one another" We have
seen sin and hatred in operation.
Participation and the results of
sin are not from above but from
below. We are all born with the
capacity TO sin. Now we hear,
love one another" 1t is not so
difficult to love those who are on
a higher level of society. Christ's
love comes from above down to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

who wanted to see him in a big
church of his own.
Now II In 1857. The Adrian.
Michigan born minister In still
in his temporary quarters on
Fourteenth. But around the first
Sunday OF next month. things
are supposed to happen. DIR.
Stewart and his loyal flock are
looking forward then to moving
into their newly purchased
church on Woodward at Pin
gree.
Formerly the First Baptist
church, the building was purchas.
ed at a price of 100000. Saving
pennies, nickles, dimes and dol,
lars, the members had patiently
saved until they had $4,000 to
serve as a down payment on the
new building
with a membership now mum,
herring nearly 1900, Dr. Stewart
win undoubtedly view his next
transfer" with a grateful tear In
hts eye grateful for the devotion
Of people who did not want to see
him remain permanently in q
temporary" church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
ST. Philips Church
Holds Confirmation

Confirmation service was held
Sunday, March "a, at st. Phillips
Episcopal church at the IL a. m.
hour. The Rt. Rev Douglas H
Atwill, retired bishop of North
Dakwota performed the confirma-
ton. Rev. Denzil A. Carly is rec
tor
The following were confirmed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, Crosby
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T.
Balenger, Charles Bradley Sr.,
Maceo Buford Jr., Jeanne Collins,
Jacquelyn Fowler, Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, Carole Mason, Jocelyn
Mockabee, Mrs. Barbara Neal,
Earl New, Stephanie Payne, Mrs,
Antoinette Perfect, Josephine
Suthern, David Taylor, Cherry
Vassar, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wragge and Mrs. Dorothy Young
Members Of the class will make
their first communion Sunday,
March 81.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the service in the
undercroft of the church. Com.
mittee in charge were members OF
the class of 1856, the Mines. Eva
Neal, Iris Gambol, Catherine
, Humburd and parents of the chill,
dren confirmed in the last class
who were Mrs. Robert Mitchell
and Mrs. Robert Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
ZION BAPTIST

The morning scripture lesson
was taken from Second Corrin-
thians 6:1-10. The text for the
sermon was taken from the first
two verses of the above named
passage! The Subject of the mes
sage was "A Timely Warning
The new members voted into the
church were Donna Dimeron, 10
Ellen Marshall, Natalie Marshall,
Michael Marshall, and Mrs. Shir-
lev Gray. The visitors who wor-
shipped with us were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Self, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Madison, Mrs. Willie L. Turn
bough, and Mr.. Bucky Clark.
The evening service was
double feature musical presented
by the Youth Choir of Zion, and
featuring Rev. Stanley King and
the Hale Trio.
Revival services begin Monday
the 25th at 500 p. m. The Rev.
p. H. Paxton will bring the mes
sages. Everyone is welcome TO
attend.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Twin City
|" Church N Gus

the SINFUL human being. In order
10 love like this we must know,
believe and have our experience
in Him. The greatness Of Gods
love is expressed in John 3:l6
For God so loved the world that
He gave His only begotten Son,
that whatsoever believeth in Him
should not perish but have ever
lasting life"
DR.. Martin Luther once said,
How can the love of God dwell
in us unless we have God in our
herats. Jesus, in His great love
laid down His life for US. The
Lenten season reminds US Of
Jesus, who said, Love one an
other even as l have loved you"
Love is not only passive, it is
active also. As we become in
formed, believe and experience
Christs love to one another, takes
on a new meaning. Love is more
than liking or sympathy. What do
we see in ourselves as we look in
to the mirror of love? We see our
sin and failure. We are admonish-
ed to exercise love. Love welcomes
and shares.
Love is concerned about those
who are less fortunate and suffer
ing. We become a part Of the
great work of Missions Of Mer-
cy" because of the love of God. In
I John. Tiff Beloved, let us love
one another for love is Of God;
and every one that loveth is be-
gotten of God and knoweth God.
He who loveth not God knoweth
not God; for God is love. In this
the love of God was made mani
fest among us, that God sent His
only son into the world so that we
might live through Him. Be loved,
If God so loved us, we also ought
to love one another.
Also in John 1876 by this shall
all men know that we are my dis
ciples, if ye have love one to the
other" - Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
MT. oIIyET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunter chose as a
subject, The Healing Sun" for
his morning message Sunday,
March "a. His text was taken
from Malachi, Az, But unto you
that fear my name shall the sun
Of righteousness arise with heal
ing in his wings: And we shall go
forth AMI grow up as calves Of the
stall"
This message was very spiritual
and uplifting. Rev. Hunter spoke
of Gods blessing on the good by
trusting. also the majestic power
of the Sun and what II will do for
us spiritually and physically.
Morning scripture was head by
Rev. z. C. Harris and the morn
ing prayer was offered by deacon
M. f. Bell.
Music was provided by the
Gospel Chorus and the Male
Chorus.
One new member was added to
the church membership.
Visitors during the day were
Charles Thomas, Springfield,
Mass, James Battle, Springfield,
Mass, William Brayboy, Miss
Ruth Caldwell, Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul; Mrs. Dorothy
Britt. st. James AME church, st,
Paul; Mrs. Veltina T. Brown,
Union Baptist, Des Moines, Ia,
Mrs. Janice H. Perkins, Our Sa-
vior Lutheran church, st. Paul
and Mrs. Eldora Rome, Eudora,
Ark.
The Junior church has complet-
ed plans for Palm Sunday ser
vices. Further announcements will
| be made later.
James Milsap has been appoint
ed assistant director Of the SEN
! Tor choir.
The sick and shut-in members
appreciate your prayers and calls
made during their illness.
You're always welcome at Mt
I Olivet, Church of Friendliness. "