davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Study Asks Bur to Keep
Ban on Photos at Trials

CHICAGO. Nov. QF9-A special committee of lawyers.
judges and legal educators yesterday urged the American
Association retain its ban the photogaphng televsng
broadcasting of court trials.
The committee contended that in spite Of modern tech
niques the presence broadcasng equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page Alb

Question on Page Alb
No. l is right. 1t is a toucn-
down. Had Rutgers recovered
the tumble, the ruling would
have been touchback. But
Delaware is legally in possess
sion behind the goal line.
Hence, a touchdown. NCAA
rule 8. sec. 2, art. applies.
distributed by The Register ana
Tribune Syndicata)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Charlotte, 3; New Haven, 4 lover
time).
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Charlotte at Washington, $50.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
New Haven at Johnstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Senior Girl Wins
OAR. Certificate
Louise Coddington
Is Good Citizen

Miss Louise Coddington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cod
dington. of FriendSville, has been
chosen the Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution Good Citizen of
Northern High school.
Contestants
Three senior girls were selected
to take the test and answer the
QUESTIONABLE. The contestants were
Zane Beachy, 1913, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Beachy of Grants
Vile; Eva Schroyer, 12-1. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroy-
err. of Accident; and Louise, 1872.
Candidates were selected on the
following basis: dependability, serv-
ice. leadership, and patriotism.
Activities
Louise is a candidate for the
stenographic diploma. She is a
member of the Student Council,
the Photography Club, and Future
Business Leaders of America, She
is also band majorette.
As a Junior, Louise received
certificate of regular attendance,
and honorable mention for schol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Homemukers Invited To
Enter Mrs. America Contest

The gas company extended an
invitation to homemakers in this
area today to enter the nationwide
Mrs. America contest.
Entries will be accepted through
March /. Following that date, sclcc-
ton of local, regional and state
winners will get underway through
a series of actual homcmaking con
tests.
The Mrs America contest is
sponsored by the gas industry. and
local gas appliance dealers Entry
blanks may be obtained from gas
appliance stores or at the gas com.
pany office.
This is not a beauty contest
The women who reach the top
levels in this contest can be proud
of their poise, personality, home
making ability and community &C
tivities," Russell Brown, manager
said.
Impartial experts will be invited
to judge the capabilities of CON
testants and to determine winners
at each stage of the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Valley Takes Close
Game From Southern

Winless Southern High school
came within three points of de-
feating Valley High of Homecoming
! last Friday night at Homecoming,
but finally went down to defeat
go to 81. 1t was the tenth win for
the Black Knights, and Southern
eleventh consecutive defeat.
The score was knOtted at 2, a and
6 in the first period but after Val
ley forged ahead at 81 the knights
never gave up the lead. They led
Is to 10 at the quarter, 80 to 20 at
the half and 48 to 81 at the end of
the third period. Southern went on
a scoring rampage in the final
quarter, amassing &c points to II
for the Valley team, but time ran
out.
Southern had q field goals to
% for Valley but had miserable
showing at the foul line, getting
only IS in sc attempts. Valley made
Ia out of 81.
Shiffy led the Southern scoring
with IS points on seven field goals
and four fouls, while Shaffer had
10. Paugh also scored 2, Colaw 4.
G. Bittinger s, Roth 2, and Right e
johnson and Young led the Valley
attack with IS and IA tallies. Cook,
johnson and Lauder of Valley
fouled out in the final period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

Senator Fulbright called for in
VeStigation of Dulles steward
ship" as secretary of state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Congressional
3 Viewpoint :
Sea. john Marshall Dutleg
An IndefensibIe Invitation

An lndetenSlble Invitation
For some weeks now, the public
press has been airing an alleged
report that YugoSlavia'S Tito would
be or has been invited to this coun-
try. No confirmation or denial has
yet come from officials of our
government Noncthelcss, all ba-
romcters of opinion have regis
tered increasing public sentiment
in violent opposition to this over
turc, if true Many millions of
Americans find it difficult, yet
quite impossible, to understand
how such a gesture of Friendship,
TO a notorious communist dictator,
would improve international re-
latiOnS or serve any constructive
purpose other than to offend free
dom-loving people everywhere who
look to this nation for leadership
in defeating the aggressive designs
of the communist bloc.
These same persons are sickened
by Tito'S black deeds and the evil
dences of his self-centered, ruth
less, opportunism and treacherous
personality. His past is indeed
shadoWy. Yet, after World War ii,
with an assist from Stain, Tito
grabbed control of Yugoslavia, and
has since been regarded as one of
MoscoW's leading puppets. Com
munist propaganda to the contrary,
Tito has always danced the Krcm-
lin tune.
Recall if you will how Tito had
American filters shot in cold blood;
how he had prclate of the church,
Bishop Stepanic, imprisoned; how
he brought the slaughter of hun
drcdS of refugees by sending them
back TO Communist Hungary, from
whence they came; how he has be-
trayed countless others who threat
cned his path to power.
There is nothing honorable in
these deeds, they typify SO we'll
the excuses of a seasoned COM
munist Let us not be deceived into
believing that Tito has removed
himself from the influence of the
evil men in the Kremlin. He has
had ample opportunity to demon
strate his independence of their
iron fists" but has not risen TO
the occasion, deliberately so we
can only assume. Recently, when
the gallant people of Hungary re-
volted against their Red masters,
he gave vocal aid and comfort, not
to the brave Hungarians, but
rather to the vodka-riddcn Krush-
chew whose rape of Hungary has
shocked the world.
These arc but a few of the i'll
/ disputablc indications of Titos
spot in the spectrum of world af,
fairs. hardly on the side of free.
dom. To welcome him as an of.
fetal visitor to our shores would
be indefensible, and | must protest
this action with all the vigor l can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
"Blinky" Is At Home
In Biology Room

Mr.. Strauss biology department
at Northern High school, at Cove,
received a screech owl, "Blinky, y
from Terry Bethel, on January 10.
"Blinky" turned out be very
curious fellow, who decided to eX-
plore Northern High, to find what
makes the students like it so. At
exactly 1924, he set out on his adj
venturous excursion. He uneXpect-
eddy Scoopcd out of the biology
room, flew down the long corridor,
and headed for the commercial de-
partment, causing great deal
more confusion and surprise as he
flew above the heads of startled
students than any poor screech
owl could possibly imagine.
"Blinky,' after making his daring
flight took refuge in the general
business room where he was
rescued by Paul Bethel and re-.
turned to the biology room safe
and sound.
He is now living in his cage and
receiving attention along with mice
for his dinner
Although all are very proud of
the new friend, "Blinky" seems not
to care whether or not he was the
first owl to explore Northern High
or not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
All Clubs Complete
Organization Work

Girls Fourth clubs have been
completing their organization work
during the past month. Members
have been sending in membership
cards to Miss Johanna Magaha, as
sistant home demonstration agent,
and have been filling out program
books and elccting officers.
Several clubs have reported re-
suits of their elections.
Accident club: Mrs. Harland Bow
man, leader; Susan Bowman, prcsi-
dent; jeanne Collier, vice-presi-
dent; Carolyn Close, secretary;
Carol Hacnftling, treasurer; Betty
Savage, reporter; Joannc Collier,
song leader.
Bittinger club. Mrs. Lester
Smith, leader; Judy Bucket, prcsi-
dent Patsy Bucket. vice-president;
Florence Emory, secretary and
treasurer; Florence Emory, re-
porter; Kathy waste, librarian.
Monte Vista club, Mrs. George
Hanst, leader; Cynthia Mace. presi-
dent; Nancy White. vice-president;
Carolyn Spoerlein, secretary; Susie
Porter, treasurer; Jane Hanst song
leader; Sandra Martin, devotions
Chickasaw club boys and girls
Mrs. Curtis DeVelbiss. leader;
Thomas Magruder, Jr, president
Curtis DeVelbiss, Jr,, vice-presi-
dent; Patty DeVelbiss, secretary
and treasurer; William Magruder,
reporter.
Miss Magaha said STAN Removal
was the demonstration topic for
girls clubs. Joint clubs had Alert
Today-Alive Tomorrow a safe
ty demonstration Discussion CEN
tered on safe habits and practices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

summon. To do otherwise would
be shameful
A Threshold Responsibility
Secretary of the Treasury George
Humphrey, a respected Stalwart of
the Eisenhower Administration
voiced the sentiments of a tax
burdened citizenry last week when
he said: Il don't think that you
can spend yourself rich" In the
same news conference, the Treas
ury Secretary predicted that well
have depression that will curl
your hair unless government
spending is reduced.
These statements conceded with
the submission of the Federal
Budget for fiscal year 1888
Though this budget is apparently
in balance and involves no deficit
it contemplates additional expend-
lures of about 81 billion more
than last year. 1t is in this aspect
that Secretary Humphrey has
sounded a note of alarm which
will carry great weight in the Con-
gress and elsewhere.
By contrast, it is worthy of note
that less than ten years ago, the
economic soothsayerS of the New
Fair Deal variety were poOh-pooh-
ing the idea that national deficits
must be avoided. In the language
of this discredited, and dangerous
philosophy of government, one of
Secretary Humphreys predeces-
sors was saying at that time: the
general economic welfare should
be the guiding principle in deter
mining whether the Federal
budget should be balanced, should
show surplus, or should show a
deficit"
To those dedicated to the propo-
sition of national solvency, there
can be little doubt that deficit,
of minor or major proportions,
fails to serve the Nations welfare.
However, in some quarters, it has
long been fashionable to believe
that this country will never be in
solvent as long as we owe no one
other than ourselves. The truth of
such economic sleight-of-ha has
never been demonstrated and, in
deed. it never can be for there is
simply no truth in it.
One added comment of Secretary
Humphreys seems deserving of
special emphasis He stated that
the real pressure for increased
Government spending comes from
the people and their demands,
transmitted to Congress, for more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

summon. To do otherwise would
be shameful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

and more Government services
All will agree that the public
shares an equal responsibility with
the Congress and the Executive
Department in the search for
governmental economies. We must
all realize that what the govern
ment pays back to the people must
first come from the people, from
which a very substantial overhead,
to cover the cost of big govern
ment, must be deducted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Scout Troop To Register

There will be meeting of all
Crcllin Boy Scouts -and all boys in
tcrestcd in becoming boy scouts
on Tuesday, February 5, at 7:3O at
the Crcllin Gun club The annual
registration of scouts for the year
will take place at that time.
Parents and all other interested
persons are also being invited to
attend the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Everett c. Steyer. son of
Mrs. Artie Steyer, Deer Park, re-
Gently arrived in Berlin, Germany,
and is serving with the 9th Infantry
Regiment. Steyer entered the army
in August, 1856, and was formerly
stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

astic achievement She is member
of the Grace Lutheran Church.
Friendsville, of which she is
church secretary, vice-president OF
Luther League, and a member OF
the church choir.
Louise was chosen as attendant
to Miss Football at the homecom-
ing activities at Northern High
School in October.
After graduation she expects to
continue her study of business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

State Department described So
Wet warning against Western de-
Tense measures as an attempt at
propaganda intimidation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05


CHESTER MOvERSALarge or small,
We do them all; careful and rea.
sonable. TU. 2-055S and ia. 9-Oll5.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reasonable rates. IA. 9-2937. 7s
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches 9 speciality. s.. L. NORRIS.
To. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2sS9.
MOVING AND HAULING-Day or
night. reasonable rates. DU. 4
96S7
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; save storage
IN separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. -7-01O4, UNION sTOR-
AGE CO. INC. Established 1905.
ROYALL TRANSFERS rooms as
low as $50. or SO per hour. AID.
2-62S4. los
THE LOWEST CHARGING and most
patient OF reput. loo. movers. HILL
TRANSP., AP. 1856, LII. l-g5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

single or double. adult
home. kit. grivils.; COW. transp.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ETRAWBERRY. RAsRERRY PLAN

vile. PI. 5000 Of PL. $3.50.
HAY, excellent quality. timothy and
clover, alfalfa and orchard grass,
lespedeza; will delivery. DU. 5-70s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

modern, o'T sittrsc.iTeiy furnishsd.
corner. studio room. DE-. 2.4145.
MT. PLEASANT LODGE, 3325 18th
n.w-Rms. By day, vk.. mo. end
OF Mt. Pleas. cariine, AID. 2-313g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
clio THE EVENING STAR ROOMS FvRN.-N.w. tcou..,I
DOCS. 4ATs. fTc.
DACnsHUNn PUpPTEs, ARc. cham


DACHsHUNn PUPPIES, Axe. cham-
pion sire and dam. IA. 4-1O75.
male: SIS and SSS. 1855 81. h Barn.
ahas I'd. Oxon Hin. Lo, 7-S3l4.
GERMAN SfiEPHER PUPPIES, 10
wks,. Axe. sired CHI. Floor Russ
Marcus AIlrelius. AID. e-3825.
BOXER, registered, female, 5 mos.
clipped and shots: wonderful pet;
must sell: sB6. 10. .7-0549.
DACHSHuNDes smooth and long
BAYAab h'f RsssNsEIss eng g. g sosss.
PUPS, $3:as; Rsster chicks, 2 csc;
ducks. S5ei rabbits. S1.25:. sea
s sSEsss 81 no pigeons; aS q 80:
ds llliSsi lec IS. se SsSni sse'' ana Sun
COCKER PUPPIES, o wks., Axe,
champ. stock, silvers and buns;
males and females. CT. 6-36ze.
I ssoeE. Axe fSFi Fec Hsa alss essss4S5i9p
CHINCHILLAS FOR SALE---Excel.
very reas. Us. 5-74iS.
PEKINESE PUPPfES - Adorable
whites, male and female, Axe res
Call RE 5-S0aT.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. Axe. fawn;
$50, SIS and $Sb. q. FINDLEY,
Boyds, Md, call Poolesville 350s.
ENGLISH sPR1NGER sPANIELs. s
weeks. best quality, adorable COM
panions, Axe. OIL. 2-2i07.
PONY, beautiful Shetland spotted
~ in; saddle included; S375.
Call CIR. 3.3054.
WEST HIGHLAND white terrier
puppies, q weeks. bundles Of JOY,
Axe registered. uN. 4-5504.
PARAKEETS. choice, healthy babies,
carefully bred for size. color: all
banded, res. LII. 2.5f64.
TOY POODLE, cream, male. 8 mos,
show quality. excel. coat and con-
firmation, all shots. OIL. 2-S242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
RUSSELL R 2, I ANp ASPEN ST.

loEI BEDRM.. urFuRN., mr. ca,hc-
isss Box iiS.e. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

CHEVY CHASE. Reno rd.-Lee. cor
bus and restaurants; semipvt. bath
Park. Men only. EN-. 2-157s.
WESLEY HEIGHTS mr.. A. U.-Very
attrao. rm.. Ice. closet. nr. bath,
parking; employed man. SOS. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

REAL ESTATE
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

BACH. APT.-Young man to shar,
with another man: refer, pvt. BATH
ana entr.; S35 mo. ia. 7-O2ig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Each has liv Tm.. din. kit. bed
rm.. bath scr. porch: Gas hit. All
have been redecorated and are
ready for immediate occupancy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

NOLOhED
1899 Belmont st. n.w.--Nice.
Ice. enc. S55.OO
i1fS Bladensburg I'd. ne
rms. kit, bath $3.50
1910 California st. NV
Nice, Ice. enc. 5000
1891 coreoran ST NV
Lovely 2 rms. kit, bath;
iust remodeled Sc $50
1912 Corcoran St NV
Ice rms; kit, bath: Just
rempdeled $500
en- E st, n.w.-Nice. lse. ~
efiic.; redee. So so
22S N st. n.w.-Nice. lge.
enc; redec SO so
23S Oakdale st. NV rms.
kit, bath: redec. $3.50
915 r st. n.w.--Lovely. lac.
ground-ff. apt. SIS 90
36ls nth ST. nw.-Lovely
rms. kit, bath; nice neigh
horhood. Open Sun. Ia
pm. so. 90
HARRISON g. ADAMS
aJ@ X 81. NV MA. s-S3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
WESLEY HOTEL

Single private room, phone, maid
service. Coffee shop. nv lounge.
213l o ST. NV.
Near Dupont Circle no. 2-pt00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
THE MAURY

ga is on, ; s15 81 Cow and q down own
tow near White House. NE s.9660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ROOMS FURNlsHEp--N.W

10 music; clock radio. re.er,, erili:
SS-Sl2. 2147 p ct. NV. Elk. 3-6633
women single. double rms: cIesn
beaut furn.. mod. baths, NO. 7-gl 20.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn.. single rms. adj. bath: S6-$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

1919 vARNUM ST. NV. = Nicely
turn rm., encl. pch., PVT; bath; Fit.
ldry. faeils.: suit. 2. RIA. 6-ss10,
1890 18th ST. NV, In former le.
gation bldg. --For employed, settled
ladies', exceptionally large. beaut,
rms; next bus stop: grill and ice.
vardrone accomH1odations single
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
Letter to The Editor
Dear MIR. Reeves:

Dear MIR. Reeves:
This is in response to MIR.
Bondu's query on Negro-leader-
ship.
The word Leadership" is very
significant; the welefare of people
the world over are dependent on
capable leadership. Whether lead
ership is good or bad, is attested
by the condition of the people who
are led.
The USA is composed of racials
and nationals from all parts of
the world, and these various
groups Except the Negro group),
have made mental economic con-
tributions which have added to
the comfort and welfare of all
citizens, including Negroes.
Not withstanding the thousands
of graduates which have been re-
leased from colleges and univer-
sites year after year for more
than 90-years, and the inter-
mingling with intellect unsur-
passed any where in the world, a
vast group of 16-million people
have not progressed to the point
Of producing shoestring.
In my opinion, Booker T..
Washington, who advocated and
taught by example, the cordina-
ton of mind and hand so the
Negro would get the full benefit
of his labor, WAS the only real
leader the American Negro ever
had.
The Negro group is without
shepherd, the sheep are cropping
in the dark.
If the Negro preacher, irrecpec-
tive Of denomination, were to de-
vote 10-minutes of his time once
each week to the economic bet
terment Of Negroes, there would
be immediate noticeable improve
ment. The preacher is the only
person who can and does contact
large numbers of Negroe reg
ularly. The salvation of theme
gro race, is in the hands of the
Negro preacher. If the preacher
believes in equal reciprocation
with his congregation, he will not
remain dormant in this respect.
At present, Negro leadership is
non existent, hence, the irnposi-
bility of a Negro leader being
chosen.
Respectfully,
r. II. Bennett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. S. A. Thomas. pastor
d. b., reporter

After being absent from Sun
day School for Sunday because
of illne S it was good to be pres
ent and amazing to note the pro-
gress in every way during my
short absence. The attendance was
far over the 200 mark and SEEM
ingly continue to climb. The
Sunday School lesson was inspir-
ing. A very appropriate = I
to present to groups and to
youths especially.
Youth Day was recognized at
Mt. Sinai. The Rev. J. K. Bryant
of Fl. Lauderdale delivered the
IL o'clock sermon taken from the
Book of Exodus.
His discourse was full of infor-
nation, spiritual and intellectual.
The service was full of spirit. The
choir rendered lovely selections
for the occasion.
Youth Day twas observed dur
ing BTU hour. Miss Juanita Ford
presided. A very nice program
was pre-ented by the intermedi-
ate group.
The pastor was in charge of the
evening worship. His text WAS
Hebrew 2:3, "a Pearl of Great
Price,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Sunday, June Is, II am,
at the First Unitarian Church To-
Gated on Dixie Highway at S.W.
% Road, the guest speaker will
be Mrs. T. Pat William, and the
service will be conducted nv Ms.
Alan III Rosenson. The topic will
b. "QueSticns That Matte. MO -
based ON the experience of Mr..
Williams and Mrs. Rosenson with
their teen-age church cla,s study
ing comparative religions.
Following the service on June
16, swim-luncheon party will
be given by Mrs. Tow Swafford
and Mrs. E. H. Rosenstein at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ry-
der, 1861 S.W. 81 Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
JESCA'S Day Care
Center News

The James e. Scott Community
Association Day Care Center No.
l will remain open during the
months of June and July. Our
services are oren to the public.
You may register your child any
week day at the Center 6248 INV
18th Avenue.
Patrons Council meeting was
held on Sunday afternoon June
9th. Important items concerning
the operation of our centerS were
discussed. This committee will
diSband all meetings until the fall
of the year.
Day Care Centre No. 2, Patrons
Council WAS entertained by the
Staff on Thursday evening with
games and a most delicious lunch
con. This committee will also dic-
band all meetings for the summer
and will resume as usual in the
fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. ]. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

Services were spiritually high
throughout the day beginning
with the Sunday School.
Our pastor delivered both mes
sages. Morning theme, God is
Fully Able" Evening theme,
"The Keeping Power of T h e
Lord" Both messages were de-
livered with power.
The number one choir render
ed music during the morning and
the number 2, and junior choir
rendered music for the evening.
The number three ushers served.
The following vi-itors were rec
ognized: Sister Clarice Coley, Ma
con-, Ga; Sister Matte Lee Da-
Wis, Savannah, Ga; Sister Juanita
Brown, Vidalia. Ga; Sister Aman-
da Grooms Of this city and others.
You are welcome to the city,
wide revival being conducted by
the Rev. J. e. McCreary.