davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

BALTIMORE. Mar. l8 Pr
A fourth annual guidance con-
ference for Maryland's educa-
tional counselors will be held at
Morgan State College here
March 80. The one-day meet
my Is sponsored Jointly by the
division Of student personnel at
Morgan State and the college of
0dpcation at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Franco Hints He'll Give
People More Freedom

NEW YORK. Mar. Is up -
SPANS chief of state. Generals
Gated he may grant Spaniard:
constructive" criticism of his go
Gen. Franco indicated this
naire submitted by Times Core.
But the veteran leader, VIII
made clear such criticism could
not include the "histrionic. pas
sionate and negative" character
istics he said characterized past
parliamentary life in Spain.
Stressing SPANS friendship for
the United States. Gen. Franco
said that while his country did
not understand all United States
procedures and institutions, she
appreciated and respected"
them.
No L. S.-Type Democracy
He made plain, however, there
was little chance 'of Spain intro
ducing an American-type de-
mocracy during his rule.
Gen. Franco said little re-
manned to be incorporated into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

addict and slowly bring about
her death in 1850.
The cause OF her death was
officially recorded as a stroke.
The body was cremated in ac-
cordance with her will and the
ashes were scattered over the
English Channel.
Mrs. Morrell left an estate of
more than 10000 pounds. $685.
000). Dr. Adams inherited a
chest of Georgian antique silver
and vas later given her Rolls
Royce by the dead woman's son
out of appreciation for the care
he had given his mother.
The Old Bailey was crowded as
the trial got under way before
the red-robed justice, Sir Patrick
Arthur Devlin. Several hundred
persons had lined up for hours
before the doors were thrown
open.
When formally charged, Adams
replied in clear, loud voice: y
am not guilty, my Lord"
Blamed for Two Others
AT a preliminary court hearing
in January the prosecution
blamed Dr.. Adams for killing
two other rich patients-Arthul
]. Hullett. 7l-year-old retired
insurance broker. in 1855 and
Mr.. Hullett's wife. Gertrude, so
four months later.
The trial is expected to last
at least six weeks-the longest in
modern British murder history
Justice Devlin. who is only ST.
is considered a likely choice for
Britains next Lord Chief Justice
Attorney General Sir Reginald
Mannlngham Butler. 81, is lead
ing the prosecution. The chief
defense counsel is Godfrey Law
renee. so. one of Britain's out
standing criminal lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18


ago.
However, after repeated fail
ures to reach agreement be-
tween employee groups and pri-
vate health insurance organiza-
tons on a basic health plan
and later on a major-type plan.
the administration has lost some
of its earlier enthusiasm, Also
the economy factor may be an
other reason why the admin
istration has not taken any inlti-
alive this year on health legis-
lation.
Meetings Scheduled
The various AFL-CIO Gov
eminent employees unions are
meeting this week to agree on
the type of legislation they will
ask the Senate committee to APP
prove. Then the unions will meet
with the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION and other health
groups in an effort to reach
agreement with them, so that
solid support can be mustered
for the legislation on Capitol
Hill.
Contrary to reports. no agree
ment between health groups and
unions has been reached. This
Il is because the unions themselves
haven't agreed. But the employe
groups are expected this week
to reach accord on legislation
they will support,
It's expected that the voluntary
plan will provide basic insurance
for ordinary-type and major i'll
Inesses and expenses. with cover
age as high as $4,000 a year
The cost for these premiums
would be shared $3.50 by the
Government and its employees.
Holds Many Problems
Major medical insurance-for
catastrophe" expenses in ex-
cess of $l0.000-would be pro-
vided free-of charge to employees
by the Government which would
pay the entire cost of this type
of program.
Employees would have the
choice of purchasing their pol
icies from such groups as Blue
Cross-Blue Shield, indemnity
type commercial groups. or
unicn-sponsored coverage.
The proposed program is faced
with many technical problems
and difficulties, such as the diff
ferent health insurance rates in
various areas Of the country
regulation of the competition OF
the various insurance carriers
etc. Also the cost to the en-
ployes must be held down to q
point where all Of them car
afford to participate.
However, the feeling on Capt.
tol Hill is that If the Federal
employe unions and the various
health insurance groups an.
others concerned in such a pro-
gram can reach general accord
any such obstacles can be sur.
mounted.
+
PAY HEARINGS - Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee has let it be
known that Federal pay raise
hearings by his committee will
be held next month. Federal
employe union leaders refuse to
concede defeat in their attempt
to secure classified and postal
pay raises this year, even though
the consensus on Capitol Hill
seems to be that next year would
be more propitious than this
year
Employe leaders acknowledge
that the current economy wave
sweeping Congress is doing Fed
eral pay raise prospects no good.
But they feel that the economy
mood will eventually pass and
that, the case of a Federal pay
boost will be received with great
err enthusiasm by Congress. Hope
springs eternal.
! u
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
The Civil Service Commission
today acted to increase Govern
ment hiring of physically handi-
capped employees. 1t asked all
Federal agencies to designate
certain employees to act as Co
ordinators" who will be respon-
sible for assuring that qualified
physically handicapped appli-
cants receive every consideration
for appointment.
WORKERS SIT AROUND?-
Representative Holifield. Demo-
crat of California, says that quite
a few Defense Department ci-
william employees have complained
to him that they have no work
to do land sit around for hours
doing nothing" Mr.. Holifleld
made the statement at the hear
ing of the House group invests
eating the size of the Govern
ment payroll.
What makes Mr.. Holifield's
statement noteworthy is the fact
that he is one of the most liberal
members of Congress and
strong friend of Federal en-
ployes. Mr.. Holifield said that
these employees resented the fact
that they often had nothing to
do and wanted to be usefully
employed.
He said another complaint
made by civilians is that mill
tary personnel are assigned TO
the same functions they are
supposed TO perform. with the
result that neither the civilian
nor the military personnel has
enough work to do.
Mr. Holifield acknowledges
that the majority OF Federal
employees work hard and effec-
lively for their salaries. But he
made the point that some jobs
could be abolished through at
triton when vacancies occur
without harming the efficiency
of the Federal service. 1.
LEGISLATIVE AGENDA-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

near0 the prosecution tell jury
Of 10 men and 2 women that
when he was arrested he gripped
his receptioniSt's hand and re-
marked Il will see you in
Heaven"
The prosecution also quoted
the Bible-reading doctor as say
ing he did not report a material
interest in the will of one of his
patients because he wanted the
cremation to go off smoothly"
Jury Told CT Forms
Attorney General Manning
ham Butler told the jury one Of
the forms the doctor had to f1ll
out for cremation of the body
of one OF his alleged victims.
Mrs. Edith Morrell, asked him to
state ! he had pecuniary in
terest in the death Of the de-
ceased.
The physician had answered
mot as far as I am aware"
The proper answer, the prose-
cutor said. would have been yes,
she told me she was going to
leave me something" He said
Dr. Adams had conferred with
Mrs. Morrell's lawyer about a
Rolls Royce automobile promised
him in her will.
The prosecutor said Dr.
Adams. when questioned abou:
this. replied:
"Oh. that was not done wick
eddy. God knows it was not We
always want cremation to 20
off smoothly for the dear rela-
tives. If l had said l knew !
was getting money under the will
they might get suspicious and
like cremationS and burials to
go smoothly. There was nothing
suspicious, really. ! was not de-
ceitful."
But for this false answer
there might have been no Gre
nation" sad the prosecutor
land the prosecution might have
been in position to tell you how
much morphia and heroin there
was in the body of Mrs. Morrell
at the time Of her death.
Reads Bible in Cell
The physician read a Bible ir
his prison cell before being taker
into court to face charges OF
turning Mrs. Morrell, 81-year.
old eccentric widow, into a DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Group Tock!es
Health Insurance Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

You look for the Senate Civil Service Committee
the initiative legislation provide Federal employees
families with comprehensive scmajor health insurance
Annoyed administration naction health
committee working legislation provide benefits
administration originated employe health in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

AFL-CIO Government Employees
Council has Endorsed pending
legislation in Congress to estab-
lish a separate classification
schedule fixing the pay of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Tuesday afternoon Increasing
cloudiness this afternoon and
cordv with occasional rain to-
night and Tuesday. Visibility
good. becoming fair in rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
March 1923

Temperature will average 3 TO
5 degrees above normal. Normals
for Washington are Sc and 81
tor the daily high and low. Mild
Tuesday, cooler Wednesday and
warmer again Friday and Sat-
urday. Rain Tuesday and again
Friday or Saturday will total
one-half to -fourths of an
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Dr.. Adams Goes on Trial
For Murder in Old BoiIev

LONDON Mar 1e -Dr. John Bodkin Adams outwardly as
calm the his wealthy Eastbourne
went on trial in Old Bailey today charges of
Dr. Adams accused of killing three patients greed
tered plea of innocent the outset
The 58-yeai od society doctor bnked occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Do,o from US. wfArHts sVRIAv

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rain and showers are
expected tonight California and Nevada and the eastern
third of the Nation Snow furres are forecast for the
Great Lakes 1t will continue mild in the East Cool
air from Canada will into the Lower Mississippi Valley
and the Southern PlanS-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Road ConditIon--AAA

West District OF Columbia 10 Penn
sylvaHls, CESAR. Pennsylvania Turnj ke.
clear. Ohio Turnpike clear U s al
NtsJ 70 Ohio, clear u S 80 West 10
Ohio clear
Shirlep Highway IL ) .i50J Gear
Richmond south clear. District OF
Columbia TO Charlottesville, clear.
Moran End East Di6trict oil Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

eminent professional and scien-
tif1c jobs. 1t also Endorsed legis-
lation to extend survivorship
benefits to the families of short
term Federal workers Chose who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

die with less than five years Of
Government service). Outside
for Federal workers
was also supported.
The council voiced disapproval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

RECORD Temperatures This Year
HiRhest ~. on March IA
Lowest. =. on January Is
Hirh and Low 81 last - Hours
High, 6S. at 5 pm
Low, 80, a. am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Reads Bible in Cell

The physician read a Bible in
his prison cell before being taken
into court to face charges of
turning Mrs. Morrell, 81-year-
old eccentric widow, into a drug
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Books

important source for MacKinlay
Kantor's novel, "Andersonville, y
which was published in 1856. His
narrative has been given a
thoughtful, careful editing by
Roy Meredith and now comes as
a brutal revelation of Civil War
prison camp horrors. McElroy's
story was written Is years after
the war and it is we'll worth a
revival. although, now that we
have had explorations by novel
and by Renaissance of Ander-
sonville, it is time a chronicle
from a northern prison came
along.
Two books of battles offer
closeups Of important strategical
ventures. In Drama on the
Rappahannock" military Service
Publishing Coz, Edward ]. Stack
pole does for the Fredericksburg
campaign what he did for the
battle of Gettysburg last year =
tells the story in clean, lucid
prose that makes the ponderous
of troops as simple as
ABC. Eight Hours B fore
Richmond" by Virgil Darlington
Jones Henry Hold is the story
Of Kilpatrick's raid on Richmond
in 1864 and the controversial
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. C. Spivack

THE BIG SCARE = If you had
to do it all over again, Jim Hag-
erty was asked, would you have
handled the news of the Presi-
dents illness any differently than
Anne Wheaton did? Ever the gen.
tleman, Hagerty said he would
not
Then, without any public re-
buke, he proceeded to reverse
the Wheaton play. There were no
lengthy arguments about whether
the President had suffered a
"stroke" or whether it was a
small clot or a vascular spasm."
Instea Hagerty announced the
President had spent the evening
watching television.
This bit of psychological news
was given out bl The Old Pro less
than three hours after debarking
from his Paris plane.
After that came a series of
what The White House cores
pondents call soothing syrup"
bulletins. The President we were
told is ''fine" or feeling much
better" orssexcellent." Then, with
out cracking a smile, Hagerty
told the correspondents they must
not rush things; they should not
Continued on Page ID
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

aftermath over papers found on
the body of his lieutenant, Col.
Uric Dahlgren.
Even the classics have not
been forgotten. The Indiana Uni
versity Press has issued three
titles of a Civil War Centennial
series to give new circulation to
books long regarded as musts
for a Civil War library. They
are Thomas L. Livermore's Mum
bers and Losses in the Civil War
in America Memoirs of Cen
eral William T. Sherman" in
two volumes, and Maj. Gen. j.
F. C. Fuller's Grant and Lee:
A study in Personality and Cen
eralship."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
DECEMBER 10, 1857

stimulant" to Mississippi's eco
nomy in recent years, with the
most spectacular developments
taking place in oil and gas ex-
traction.
Since discovery of the Tinsley
Field in 1889, Though SO,
Mississippi has produced total
of 506.5 million barrels of oil and
] 1868 million MCF of natural gas.
In order Of value, the principal
are petroleum, natural
gas, cement and clayS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Mining Siimulant
To State Economy

Mississippi is rapidly becoming
the new livestock center of the
United States due to grazing diff
.ficultues in the western part of
the nation. Cotton is still the
number one. commercial crop but
mining has become "a significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Leave II 70 Beaver Debut the youngsters About two
little boys Beaver cleaver and brother Waly fhe names
alone give indication Of what TO expect In this
episode Beaver takes letter home from his teacher but
Is afraid to give 1t to his mother It's cute. 7s0 pm,
WTOP-0.
Court Of Last Resort (Debutl Slick interesting show that
should shake faith in judicial system BASED
the actual files Of the oyear-od Court Of Last Resort
organization that investigates supposed miscarrages OF
justice Tonlghts man who has served "a
years Of life term for murder he did not commit.
Finale shows In clever style how tough It Is TO be
eyewitness" pm, WRC-4
Zane Grey Theatefhe Desert" Host Dick Powell portrays
tough Army sergeant in Arizona Hes nasty until
his life Is saved and then he learns to get along with
people Story Is somewhat familiar but PowelIs crisp
acting gives the show lift $50 pm. WToP-9
Playhouse Of starsswtch Station" Charlton Heston John
Carradine and Edgar Buchanan keep this going with
their performances. Heston plays tramp who's the
roaming kind until he runs into girl and stage
coach robbers You may guess the ending but Heston
makes pretty good case for roaming $3.50 pm, WTOP0
The LineupThe veteran Frisco detectives catch young
college boy who has become dope addict and in their
matter-of-fact way nail down the dope pushers Story
fairly well and there's handsome Of the San
Francisco Bay Just the officers put the bracelets the
villain. 10 pm. WToP--0.
worlds largest crepe suzette5 feet in diam
eer and conainnga gallon Of cognac-is display and
may very well be eaten by Jack and company The crepe
sizette sso large that it takes blowtorch to light it,
Other features include Jacks imitation of l7h-century
disc jockey and the fine vocas Of Dhann Carroll nclud
ing How High the Moon" ll:ls pmr WRc-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS
soc. WAsH-FM--In the Con.

500. WASH-FM--In the Con-
cert Hall: Tragic Overture
by Brahms. Petrouchka BY
Stravinsky. Symphony No. S
by Mendelssohn and A Sim
pie Symphony by Britten.
SOC. WGMS-Eymphony Hall:
Royal Fireworks Music BY
Handel. Symphonic Dances
by Hindemith. Symphony IN
c By Dittersdorf and Rondo
Brilliant in E Fiat. Opus %
by Mendelssohn.
500, WOT-Good Music Time
Violin Sonata No. 2 by Ives,
On Wedlock Edge by Vaughn
Williams and Symphony No
z by Beethoven.
1850. WTOP - Music Til
Dawn: Ballade for Piano
and Orchestra by Faure
Jean Martinon conducting
the London Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Games Tomorrow Afternoon
Use, WEAM--FootbaIl: Army
VS.. Penn State.
2:S5. WTOP-Football: Uni
versity Of Maryland VS.
Duke.
$500. WRC-Baseball: World
Series.
$3.50. WGMS--Footb Notrt
Dame VS.. Indiana.
$500. WRC-Football: Navy VS.
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
OTHER Tv
HIGHLIGHTs

500. WTTG Isl - Warner
Brothers Presents: "Cinder-
ella Jones'" with Robert Al
da and Joan Leslie. TV Key
says: Silly triviality about a
dumb but pretty scatter
brain who must marry an
intelligent man TO be eligi-
BILE for a million dollar leg
acy 1896.
o:O0. WTOP (9l-Trackdown:
(Premiere) A Western drama
Of the Texas Ranger, star
ring Robert Cup. The nrst
episode is The MARBLE
Brothers"
e:30. WRC a. - The Thin
Man: Nick Charles, as a
show business angel quickly
reverts 70 being q sleuth
when the leading man OF a
play he Is helping to back
becomes Q corpse after the
opening night performance.
$50. WTTG 90 - Whirly-
birds: (premierel The story
Of two daredevils who oper-
ate q llelicopter service that
takes on every kind Of as
Segment from sea rescue
work TO assisting Law en-
fcrcement ofIicials.
.o:0o. WRC (ll Cavalcade Of
SPORTS: Johnny Busso VS..
Sonny Boy Williams in q
l0-round lightweight bout.
1850, WTOP tsl-Person to
Person: MurTow visits Win
tllrop Rockefeller and June
Havoc.
HIS. WTOP tsl-Late Show:
THE Steel Lady" with Tab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Hunter and Rod Cameron
An oil team discover a rich
oil field in the desert and
try TO reach q French army
post before Arabs do away
with them 1889.
1l:20, WMAL (7)-Premiere
Performance: Submarine
Patrol" with Richard Greene
and Nancy Kelly. TV Key
says: Exciting tale Of q
World ! tub OF q sub-chaseI
is good fare thanks to John
Ford's direction ll93e).
1850, WTOP t9l--"The Lady
and the Mob" with Ida
Lupino and Lee Bowman.
~ Key says: Frequently
funny comedy about q
wealthy old eccentric who
takes harsh steps to rid her
town Of racketeers 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
I eIevision Tomorrow-sotuIdoy oe, 5, 1857

uneG1 watch M MzM1 esOn Gsu, 10
% nsu1 Debl ie, enntH ii
&, cnss Tmuhle
lshsE In Series ppgna za Wsds shs' Fssmsn
hnh v. Mehhn shts
Wns-i star ~ ~ Eusus, Nit Grant
81 fast sl6s H1s g. espls
WMlli Say o.n s s..aaM I.sl ssn ssasH "a FntW
~ so, cIpHn eepeG g. cnsStBHsnts So BsWi the ehsMp
WIopI5s Morning MsGsua; steC 9
Dshpt Gjo eapn 1885, Mighty
f3o Saturday Plshpuss
Ssinfy Esdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohfs top sholDs as prepewed b. ~ Keys stag.
wllO attend fehe0rsn match screenings and on0fvse
scripts IN New York and Hovtoood Their opinions are
offered as guide 20 area viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Npik-I1o ke. --oayllghi eng
NAaL In &c. --nayligni err.
SCAR : 1850 Ee.-DBIight sniI.
MusI-ii7o ks.--Dsyilgns saly.
NtAx-i17D He.--osyilshi ear
uWDe-i1so ks. -7t-hsui spsratiSl
uFen-t1io ke. --oyaghi salg
uooE-i1 Ees-1t-houI epsfstisa
MAN 10 ks.-e a.. u tan
uol-itso Ne.-Ia.n q uianlght
NDok- isto ks.-Dsyllghi only
NPee- 1850 He.-Dyllgti onb
ulnx-i1oo Ee.-e IN b nldaight
FIN Stations
WeIs-fM-sis Ms p.n. 70 10 p.n.
NRc-FM--e3.s Me.--ss1o an. 70 I an.
WToPFM-sss Me.-1i-AsuF aps1tisa
MI IN 10 midnight.
WolFM-eol MI an. to Midnight.
w AMIN ioo.3 Me.-2t-houf spsTttisn.
WWDc FM-ioii Me- an. 10 2 an.
Me.-Waekdsys SIS an. 10
nltnieht sundsys lsss an. 10 midaight
WAnl-FM-ios.i Mills an. 10 e:ts IN.
WUsIfM- ioo.s Me.-l.So an. to SPA.
HMAl-fM-ioI.3 Neil en-. 10 ties en-.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Wesley Gets Young
Minister

Rev. Charles F. Harlins has
been appointed to the Wesley
Methodist Church, 1902 E. Wash
ington st. by Bishop Gerald
Kennedy at the recent session
of the Southern California-Ari-
zona Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, and was in
troduced to his congregation
July Z. Mr.. Harlins, rs, native
of Oklahoma, resided for many
years in Texas, where he COM
pleted his undergraduate school
ing, receiving the Bachelor OF
Science degree from Wiley Col
lege, MaShall, Texas.
Going to California in 1851,
he became member of Wesley
Methodist Church in Los Ang-
eles while pursuing graduate
study at the University of South
ern California. AS a seminary
student, he was associate pas
tor at Lincoln Avenue Method
ist Church, Pasadena, and En-
terprise Community Methodist
in Compton, California. These
two churches were interracial
Graduating from use. School
of Theology with the Master OF
Theology degree this June, he
was ordained full minister
(elder) at the annual confer
ence session in RedlandS last
month.
MIR. HarlinS is a former mem
Der of the Air Force, is married
and has one son, two year old
"Chuckie". Mrs. HarlinS (DoriS),
an alumna of Wiley College,
served as a secretary in the
Methodist Headquarters in Los
Angeles before coming to Phoe-
nix with her husband.
The former ministerial family
at Wesley, Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Stevens, Jr., will continue to
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

Cause me to hear Thy low
ing-kindness in the morning:
Tor in Thee do I trust: cause
me to know the way wherein
should walk, for l lift up
my soul unto Thee.-(Psalm
143, 8.)
Those who begin each day
by thanking God for His Iove
and His blessings and for a
new opportunity to serve Him
by loving and helping others.
will find joy and strength
abundant; obedient to His
will. they are guided into
righteousness.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Beginning today and continu-
ing through the 81, the Usher
Board will celebrate it's 7th an
niversary. Those who will preach
during the celebration will be
Rev. C.. B. Albritton, Thursday
night; Rev. C. v. Nelson, Fri
day night; Rev. A. Page, Sat-
urday night; Rev. Thomas Of
Eloy, Sunday afternoon.
The Silver Tone Quartet will
furnish music each night.
Next Friday evening the Sen
ior Choir will sing at New Home
Baptist Church of which Rev.
w. A. Washington is pastor.
The Junior Choir will conduct
services throughout Sudnay,
July 81.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.