davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Fish Derby Prizes
Double as Contest
Draws to a Close

Sponsors of the 1857 Diamond
Jim" Fishing Derby have an.
nounced the addition of $4,350 in
prizes as an incentive bonus
for Chesapeake Bay and fresh wa.
ter anglers in the final ten days
of the contest.
Rewards for $50 specially
tagged fish - four of them in
Chesapeake Bay and the rest in
Lake Roland and Loeb Raven
will be doubled during the last
days of the Derby, which is due
to end at Midnight, Sept. 8.
In these two fresh-water lakes,
both located in Baltimore's north
ern suburbs, representatives Of
the League of Maryland Sports
men, which is cooperating with
the brewery in staging the con.
test, have placed 276 fish bearing
special numbered tags since the
start of the bass season June l..
Each lake had one fish worth
500, two worth $50 apiece, five
worth SIS, ten worth SIS, twenty
worth $40 and 100 carrying S.
prizes.
All these fish remaining un.
caught will double in value at
midnight on Friday, Aug. 80 and
from then until the close of the
contest will be worth twice the
bounty listed for them in the of.
fetal contest rules.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
County
Winds Up


The County Recreation depart
ment wound up its summer sports
activities last week with ping
pong, horseshoes, archery, tennis,
and golf tournaments.
The ping pong tournament, held
Friday at Rockcreek, was entered
by go finalists from the various
recreation centers in the County.
The winner in each division of the
tournament had to go through six
rounds in order to win.
The boys peewee champ is
Mark Soler, Broadacres. The mid
get division was won by Kenny
Doahms, also from Broadacres,
while Bob Villarale took top place
in the juniors. Bob represented
McKinny Hills area. The oldest
group, the senior division, was
topped by Marty Book from Glen
mont recreation center on Con-
necticut Avenue, extended.
Girls Play
The girls also had their turn
in padding the small ball back
and forth as peewee Betty Glenn
ents, Pinecrest, took top honors
in her division. Dona Beauch,
Viers Mill, took first place in the
midgets. Francis Huffman, Ia
koma Park, and Diane Wells,
Broadacres, fought their way to
the top in the Junior and Senior
divisions.
If the kids didn't like ping pong
they had horseshoes in which to
participate. Girls were not al
lowed to join in the horseshoe
pitching since the recreation de-
partment considered it mans"
game. David Barker, Washing
ton Park, was the first to win.
Dave took his honors in the pee.
wee division.
James Hopkins, Palisades, Bill
Hinkle, Cabin John, and Melvin
Humphrey took first in the mid.
get, junior and senior divisions,
respectively.
If these two tournaments were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

The big leagues are still bick.
ering whether or not they should
make protective head gear COM
pulsory. But the baseball asso.
Citations in the county and Rock
vile have already required the
wearing of such equipment.
Ronnie SchwartZbeck, second
baseman for the Rockville Opti-
mists, models the headgear. Ron
ME said that he didn't mind wear
ing the hat while playing and that
it is very light.
All the boys in the County
and Rockville leagues must wear
the equipment to be properly in
sured. Very few head injuries
have resulted since compulsory
wearing of the helmets began and
none of them have been serious.
There are various styles of
these protective head gear. One
type is a hard plastic cap which
is inserted inside the regular
cloth cap. Ronnie is displaying
the more common type of hat
which resembles football helmet
in its construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

gle 10 ledQ MS team IN nlJClnS.
Geeraert's scored two runs in
the first inning on a walk by
Ricky Magee, singles by Jimmy
White and Brian Green. Mer.
chants came back in their half
of the inning with three runs.
Singles by Mike Picone, Bobby
Seymour and tremendous line.
drive homer by Tommy Dunn
achieved the three runs.
Geeraert tied up the game in
the second inning with two men
out. Bobby Drake, Magee and
White walked to fill the bases. A
wild pitch to the catcher scored
Drake. Mike Murphy doubled in
the fourth, and later scored on an
error.
The Merchants again caught up
with the eventual game winner.
Mark Canto tripled and Bobby
Seymour eventually singled him
across the fourth bag. The tie
was soon broken, as John Crow
ley grounded to first where he
was put out. In the meantime,
Green came home from third. He
had got on third with a triple.
Mike Murphy hit clean single
m cOnpn fhn ciVfI ,,,t,,
Swank Singles
Jimmy Swank led off the sixth
inning for the Merchants with a
single. Mark Canto walked and
both runners advanced on a steal
as the batter attempted an un.
successful bunt. Swank scored
the fifth run for the losers on a
balk by Brian Green. The score
stayed 6-5.
The Merchants saw the wind
change as they won the second
game. Ronny Stewart took the
win while Jimmy White was ac-
credited with the loss. Contrary
to the end result, Geeraert's took
the lead, 20 on a walk by Magee,
who was in return scored on a
homer by Green, Merchants
scored only one run in their half
of the first inning. A single by
Dunn led to the one run.
Merchants Lead
In the bottom of the third the
Merchants took a five to three
lead to stay ahead of Geeraert's
the entire game. Mike Picone
and Bobby Seymour singled.
SchwartZbeck doubled to drive in
two runs. Stewart walked and
Canto singled in both runners.
The fourth inning saw the Mer-
chants get their final run of the
game as Bobby Seymour scored
on fielder's choice. Mike Muir
ply, son of the opposing teams
coach, singled in the fifth run for
the losers. With the series tied
with each team Boosting a single
victory, the Rockville Merchants
snuck by Geeraert's, 80. Billy
Schwartzbeck pitched one,hitter
to win the game for the Mer.
chants.
The Merchants took an early
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22


not enough to provide fun and
competition, the tournament day
to end all tournament days of.
fered archery. In this sport the
mans world let the girls partici.
pate. Peggy Mccarthy fought
hard for her rights as she topped
the girls peewee division. Mid
get Jane McHaffey, Mckinney
Hiluls, shot her way to first in
her division while junior Brenda
Jones, Falkland, aimed her way
to the top in her division. Sally
Schlater, Pinecrest, ended up on
top in the senior classification.
Bow and Arrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Junior College
Vacation Over
September 3

Faculty members now number.
ing nearly 60 begin the years
work at Montgomery Junior Col
lege on Tuesday, September 3,
with a week of workshop time
of discussion and planning for the
coming Of the students In the
days that follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

ard Supply, Kiwanis, and Opti-
mists. Furnishing the West was
Rockville Merchants (this sea-
sons champs), st. Mary's CYO,
Maryvale Wild Cats, and Stauf-
fer'S Slenderizers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Rockville Merchants Take
2 Out Of ; To Win little

Rockville Merchants took two out of three games in the
payo series to become the Rockville midget league cham
pons In the first game of the Geeraers won 65
Brian Green Geeraers pitcher collected triple and sin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
American League All-Stars Win, 11-3,
In Peewee Game; FOelster Pitches Win

The Rockville American Peewee League Al-Stars
trounced the National Leaguers 1 allowing the losers
to score until the final inning The Eastern Midget AStars
also defeated their opposition the Western AllStar 53
Both games were played Saturday at Rockville Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Group PsychoanaIysis Costs Less

more convincing. Much of the value of group
psychoanalysis comes from the help that one
member gives another.
Finding that Others have the same symptoms
or habits. diminiShes morbid guilt. promotes
sense of belonging. understanding and accept
ance We are all in the same boat" The
joint aid seems to reduce the patients helpless
ness. tide him over critical periods and finally
enable him to see himself and the rest of the
world more realistically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

INTERESTED Psychofherapy M
groups are forming in many parts ArHCEM
of the country. To locate one, ,SR3Il
write american Group PsychOtheT- \NS&uSSN
apy. EaSf IO3rd ST.. New York ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Continued from page p

up in an even more dramatic and sweeping
interplay than is possible between the analyst
and single patient. The group analyst inter-
pretS. responds to symbols, stimulates by
questions, or he sits for while silent as around
him flows land sometimes rageS) the groups
tide of interacting emotions. dreams and men,
ories. Ii takes as long as individual psyche
analysis. The goal of this intense interchange
is lasting. productive personality change and
freedom from neurosis.
Today many analysts. impressed with the
results of group psychoanalysis, have arranged
their Offices TO include a room especially
adapted to hour-and-a-half sessions of groups.
Some of my colleagues use the group to sup
plement individual sessions or to activate a
slow-moving analysis.
| am often startled at the new aspects
apparent in patient after he enters group.
and by the revelations made shortly there
after which he has never made in private
treatment. Often a very Withdrawn person
unable to talk with me alone. will be able
when supported by the group to tell me of
his inner struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
On Their Own

For the first sessions. the analyst sits in. But
as soon as il seems feasible, suggest that
the group meet for alternate periods without
me, on their own. Patients gain Self-reliance.
independence and responsibility. And their
more spontaneous behavior is further ana
lyzed at the next session when ! am present
Group psychoanaIysis, believe, is major
advance as a therapeutic method. Beyond
that, il enables the limited number of psyche
analysts to help more people. Another prac-
teal point: the expense Of treatment is no
longer a valid excuse for not seeking help.
Group psychoanalysis costs from 30 to 50
per cent less than individual psychoanalySiS.
This therapy. depending as it does not only
upon the therapist. but on the ability Of peo-
pie TO help one another = even though they
have many conflicts and are psychologically
untutored is a big stride in solving the
national mental-heaIth problem. Patients in
group therapy develop new sense of belong
ing while at the same time they move towards
emotional health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
The First Objection

"How can you expect me TO talk intimately
to bunch of strangers who are as neurotic
as am? How can they help" This is usually
the first objection from the patient whom
am encouraging toward a group.
But when he finds himself in a gathering
attuned to warm intimacy, among whose
members there exists mutual trust from the
outset, he responds. Experience shows that
the members do not break the confidence of
the group. perhaps because everyone IS so
{. deeply involved.
The other group members act as co-thera-
pists. They are quick to point out unwar-
ranted expectations and demands. By backing
up my own interpretations they make them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Live Modern! :
Pick
the pack
that
suits you
best!

Yes. you are free to choose.
only when you smoke modern LAM.
And only LAM gives you the
flavor. the full, exciting flavor
that makes LAM Americas
fastest-erowins cigarette.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

ger A.M.E. Church, Roanoke,
last Sunday, March "a at A :45
PM, that it will be heard on
Radio Station WDBJ this
coming Sunday, March 81,
from 7:3O-8:00 am, during
the WDBJ Devotional Hour
Service. Rev. M. Arthur cam
per, who has been writing
church music since his pas
torate at Ebenezer Church,
will accompany the Senior
Choir at the piano and organ.
Once again the lovely soprano
voice of Mrs. Alma S. Deane
will be heard singing his two
anthems, Listen to the
Word, taken from the Scrip
tural text of one of his SER
mons, and what Time Is
It?", found in the Gospel &C
cording to st. Mark 1:14,15 (;
the other is Psalm 100, make
a Joyful Noise Unto the
Lord. Their Call to Worship
will be a seasonal procession
al, "Hosanna". Two spirituals,
"My Eternal Light" and "I'm
So Glad" and an anthemette
(termed. by the composer be-
cause of it's brevity) II Saw
| the Lord, will also be render
ed. This modern sacred mu-
sic service will be concluded
with the composers bene-
diction. All of these compost
| tons were composed within
a four year period.
Critics say: "The Rev. Mr..
Campers songs show capable
handling of musical techni-
ques and a variety, of styles
The composers deep re-
ligious convictions are evil
| dent in the words of the songs
he was generally success
full in allying the texts with
appropriate m u s i C a | treat
ments in order to express
those convictions :" (Ed-
mund B. Wright, Hollins Col
lege organist.)
>. "Mr. Camper brings to
all his compositions a strong
melodic impulse and an ear
sensitive to harmony. In all
of the music heard one sensed
a fervent spiritual motivation.
We will greatly look forward
to further religious works of
lMr. Cam r." John H.
| Dierks, Instructor, Harmony
and Theory, Hollins College.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

Mr.. Robert Jackson. Mr.
Crump had a most enjoyable
visit.
Mrs. l.. M. Gibbs, supervi-
sor of Negro Schools of Bote-
tourt County, spent a few
weeks in Kingstree, sc. with
her father, Rev. Mcfarland,
who is ill.
Mrs. Berta Bannister pass
ed away last week at her
home in Indian Rock. Mrs.
Bannister was an old citizen
OF Indian Rock. She was q
faithful and devout Christian,
who loved her church dearly.
1t never got too rainy, hot, or
snowy for Sister Bannister
to attend service with a broad
smile. She was well respected
and loved by both young and
old. We have certainly lost
wonderful woman.
1t has dawned upon me ia
write a sketch of some of our
town people, to give them a
few flowers while they can
smell them (smile).
The name that comes to
me is Miss jeanne Lee. Many
people know her and bestow
upon her the highest regard,
She is very genial and wise,
and a gem to prize. She is cul-
tured in her manners and
gifted in her music.
Joanne's hobby is taking
snapshots of school chums,
relatives, friends animals and
nature scenes. She has two
books of pictures that are in
teresting and humorous.
jeanne graduated from the
A.H.H.S., Fincastle. t h e r G
she served as pianist of the
Glee Club under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. L. r. Coleman,
jeanne is the pianist for the
Twilight Chorus and the Ju-
nior Choir of the First Bap.
fist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

ton Institute. The honor roll
at Hampton Institute lists
the names of all students
carrying full credit programs
who have earned quality
point averages of not less
than 20. This list of students
is compiled at the end of each
semester. James, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Price, of
Blacksburg, was a honor stu
dent at Christiansburg Insti-
tute, and a varsity football
player. He has also been a re-
cipient for the past two years
of an annual gift from the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
MONTVALE
by J. B. Rucker

Rev. B. d. Wood, of near
Lynchburg, rendered service
at the Holiness Church at
Montvale last Sunday. The
service was highly spiritual
and we'll attended.
Sister Eliza Hall is still
i'll and her husband, Brother
Henry Hall, is just about the
same.
Deacon Ezra Lee is improv-
ing slightly.
Mr.. Edward Turner has
been taken to Bedford Mem
orial Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Francis Johnson and
family have moved to Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OF A.M.E. CHURCH HELD

The Roanoke District Con-
ference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church con-
vened at the Ebenezer A.M.E.
Church for a two-day session,
closing Wednesday, March 81.
Host was Presiding Elder
Rev. Carl B. Brown. Theme,
christian Cooperation for
District and Correctional Sue
cess" The opening medita-
ton was by the Rev. P. R.
Cousin, young and newly APP
pointed pastor of the st. Paul
Church, Danville, Va. The
Educational message was de-
livered by Rev. A. l.. Rich
mond and choir, pastor of the
st. Paul Church, Blacksburg,
Va. Attending the conference
were Presiding Elder, Rev. r.
w. Williams of the Ports
mouth District; Rev. j. r.
Johnson, pastor st. John Am
E. Church, Norfolk, Va; Rev
M. E. Dunnaville, pastor OF
the Big Hill Baptist Church,
and Rev. w. M. Scott, Slate
Hill Baptist Church. The host
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs
M. Arthur Camper.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

Christiansburg In t i u t e
Scholarship Fund. The fund,
set up to give financial aid to
worthy students to further
their education, has been for
tunate in having students Sc
lected to share in the grants
make creditable and outstand-
ing records in their college
wokr.
Miss Ruth Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hazel Thomas of
Pulaski, now a student at
Bluefield State Teachers Col
lege, has been outstanding
there on the deans list.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
CHRISTIANSBURG
INSTITUTE STUDENT
ON HONOR ROLL

The registrar of Hampton
Institute that James H. Price,
1854 graduate of Christians
burg Institute, was named on
the honor roll for the second
semester, 1956-57, at Hamp-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
REV. CAMPER TO BE
HEARD ON WDRJ

Minister'S original modern
sacred music service was so
well received at it's first pub
lie presentation at the Ebene-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

| VIII SuUSIlLuLeQ IOf
Mr.. Hurt Cheatwood, $34.25
MIR. and Mrs. James Watkins,
$42.75; Mr.. and Mrs. Waddie
Smith, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Terry, $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Jones, $3.50; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Logan,
$128.30; Grand Total, $428.3O
We are happy to report
that money is continuing to
be reported by some of the
contestants. Many persons
served as attendants in the
contest, namely, Mrs. Shirl-
ey Harvey Watts, MIR. F. G..
Greene, Mrs. Julia Hubbard,
Mr.. Walter Robinson, Mrs. G.
L. Nowlin, Master Roger Ter
ry, Jr., Rena Barnette, Miss
Ruth Coles, Mr.. Clarence Bar
nette, Jr., Nadene Cheatwood,
Mrs. Louise Barnette, Mr..
Clarence Barnette, ST., Maria
Adams, Madeline Barnette,
Mrs. Mable Burks, Mrs. WON
ne Clay, Miss jeanne Lee, Mr..
Charles Lee, Leonard Robin
son, Katherine Ann Penn.
Mrs. Ardella Turpin served
in her mothers place.
Academy Hill High School,
Fmcastle, participated in the
Western Region Music Festi-
val at Rustburg with a rat
ing of good. The "a mixed
voice chorus sang two num-
bers, Gently Flows the Riv-
err, by MARRIOTT, and "Green
Cathedral, by Ham. Sue
Emily Walton, rendered a pi-
ano solo, "Czard a 81, by
Monti; rating superior.
The following persons at
tended the festival: Mrs,
James. Otey, George Otey, Jo-
an Clay, Miss Helen Coleman,
Mrs. Ardella Turpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Clay, Mrs. E. Sulli-
van, Miss d. Yuille, Mrs. NJ
Fitzgerald, Mr.. j. B. Cole
man, Rev. w. L. Johns.
Mrs. j. B. Coleman, sponsor
and Miss V. Gibbs, pianist.
There were 16 schools par.
ticipating, five with bands
The program was a great sue.
cess and the students enjoy.
ed the occasion.
The Twilight Gospel Sing
ers will observe their fifth
anniversary in musical pro
gram on the fifth Sunday il
this month, at 3 pm. at the
First Baptist Church.
Funeral services for Mrs
Garnetta Barnette Penn, Of
white Plains, N. Y, were helG
March 18. Mrs. Penn wa:
originally from Buchanan ant
was the daughter of the late
tMr. Clarence Barnette, Sr.
| Miss Amanda S. Pleasant
of Houston, Texas, also parish
worker for the Methods
churches in this area, wor
shipped at the IL am. service
on March II, at the FRS
Baptist Church.
Miss Katherine Lawson
photographer for the New
York Times, visited the FRS
|. Baptist Church, March II, a
IL am. Miss Lawson mad
several pictures of the pas
tor, choir and congregatiol
during the service.
We still have some of on
: friends on the sick list. The
are Mrs. Patricia Mays, MI
: John Burks, Mrs. Florenc
I Mills and Mrs. Albert Her
;. derson.
Miss Carrie Jackson and M
= James Price of Washington
ID.C. spent last week visitin
Mrs. Mable J a ok son ar
e other relatives of Miss JAG
sons family. Miss Carr
Jackson is the oldest daugl
4 e A. I.1... IL I. .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
BUCHANAN

Continued from page two)
cured ham,"
"A Tribute To A Town"
I've been from the sunny
coast of California,
To the rock-bound coast of
Maine,
I've crossed the rugge d
Rockies
And I've roamed the Texas
plain.
But of all the places touched
upon,
The most memorable I've
seen yet
Is a quaint little town called
Buchanan,
Which / simply cannot forget.
First let me tell you of it's
position,
And make it crystal clear,
Of how it seems so far away,
And yet, so very near.
1t lies in the bosom of
Virginia,
The land of the sugar-cured
ham,
The Mother State-that gave
the eight"
To our mutual "Uncle Sam"
It's more than league from
Lexington
And equi-distant to Roanoke.
The scenic route on US. IL is
simply grand, and that's no
joke
Now let me tell you of it's
people,
So kind, sincere, and true,
And how they really treat
one,
Even if merely passing thru.
My stay, in itself, was brief
enough,
Yet, the memory still clings
Of the hospitality shown by
all
What wonderful joy it brings
I'd like to single out everyone
Who aided in the cause
Of making my visit an en-.
joyable one,
Without reason for a pause
From the moment | arrived
The greetings extended me,
Began with Billy Ray and
Butch
And ended with Julie.
But sandwiched in between
Were people who were simply
swell,
Such as Lowell, Walter, anc
"Uncle Benz,
And the marvellous Mozelles
There are others, too, whom
l want you to know,
Such as Vincent and Blanche
and Harry and Joe.
There was Carrie and Sydney
and Alfred and wife,
There was talented Jo-Ann
who was just full of life!
There were others, too, of
selected choice,
Such as James and Bea, ant
the fiery Joyce!
And while testing and joshinl
and having fun,
I'd like to mention a casua
pun.
AS the merriment went OF
and on,
1t was difficult to control M.
tongue,
From the gaiety displayed b,
all -. ssWk
And es pecially by I'M
Young" (smile)
If I've failed to mention an
one,
/ hope they'll realize
That names sometimes oscar
me;
And l do apologize.
And if / should e'er trav
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

The Debt Liquidation King
and Queen Contest, sponsor
ed by the deacons and dea-
conesses at the First Baptist
Church, March 10, was a big
SUGGEST
The following totals were
turned in: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Goode, $4,000; Mrs. Bessie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

DR.. Harry Sweeting, DID,, 2l4S
wv 4th ST., Fort Lauderdale, will
unveil the bust of the late Hen
rietta Walker Sweeting ON the
Sweeting'S estate Sunday, Fab.
"a at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. Anthony
of New York City and Rev. w.
B. Miller of Jacksonville will Of
ficiate. Mrs. Thelrna McPhee of
Miami will be guest soloist, with
Charles Weir, organiSt, of the ST
Agnes Episcopal Church, at tho
organ. DR.. Sweeting asks the
presence of all friends and citi-
zens. FPS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
"THE PEOPLE DO NOT SPEAK"

The program THE People Speak" carried over sta
ton WMBM sponsored by ST. Agnes Church with the Rev
John e. Culmer moderator, has been dropped.
The broadcast Saturday feature and had many
listeners
Prominent speakers in and of the city were heard
and national and local problems Interestingly discussed
The broadcast began station WFEC and had
been going for than three years