davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19

ing Americans with the spin
ming, weaving and knitting in
dustries of Iceland. In an in
direct way 1t may stimulate
travel to Iceland.
Certainly these sweaters In
their own way become a warm
bond between our two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Congress Club, Aides to All
Charities. Camp Fire Girls,
College Alumnae Club. Inter-
national Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae, Twentieth Gen.
tury Club. Washington Alum
nae Of Kappa Delta. American
Evening star., 1957-04-19

NEW HIGHLANDER"
CARDIGAN - You
never know where fosh-
ion will lieht--yester-
doy it was right in our
backyard. Here's the
"Icelonder" cordioon
thot wos introduced at
the Embassy of Iceland.
The new HodIey sweater
is mode from Icelondic
wool. 1t comes in Ice
land white. Wheat,
Vjolo blue, and Thors
Rose ot Peck g Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
EOuNI

CAT. female. tortoise shell: VIC. Of
nryce ST. owner or good home. XII.
KITTEN, haif-groWn,. pure white, with
smper eyes; vic. Silver eprine. JU.
PUPPY, black and tan, male; vic. Of
Iozd st.; owner o. good home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

hugh English Of Louisville. Ky,
testified "Japanese.poIice could
not clear the range because
they had no authority on the
range"
Capt. English supported the
defense's description Of Girard,
calling him - very ordinary
soldier. ). Not an outstanding
man who caused the Army no
trouble, The prosecution con-
tends Girard waS an irrespons-
ible soldier who jokinely took
pot shots at several shell
gatherers before shooting Mrs.
Sakai IN the back. Girard in
sists he was trying to shoe the
woman away and he did not
mean to hit her.
A japanese prefectual Of
fetal. Hlroyuki umezawa, said
the japanese police were re-
iactant to enter the range TO
clear out the brass collectors
because lit would give the i'm
preston they were taking
orders from the United States
forces
He added that Americans
often gave brass TO the shell
scavengers. thus ATTRACTING
them even more. and the
soldiers often stood watchine
the shell pickefs .and did moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
'HUKOv INsPEcTs YUGOsLAvIAN SHIP
Gen. Burns Flies
Back to Mideust

LONDON. Oct. 10 R.
Canadian Maj. Gen. Z. L. N.
Burns. commander in chief Of
the United Nations emergency
force in GAIA and Egypt. new
back to the Middle East today
after four weeks leave in
Britain.
He told reporters his return
had no connection with tension
on the Syrian Turkish border.
explaining. ''as far as ] know.
neither my force nor the
United Nations headquarters
have any instructions over
Syria"
Gen. Burns said things had
been 50 quiet in Cana that he
was able to vacation for four
weeks instead Of two as
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Rise in Enrolment,
Building Study Set
At Mary Baldwin

STAUNTON, Va. Oct. IL
@.-Mary Baldwin College
trustees have named a nine
member committee to study
campus development and voted
to increase enrolment by Is
per cent next year.
Both actions were taken at
the boards fan meeting yester-
day.
Or. Samuel r.. Spencer, r.,
who took ONCE as college presi-
dent August /, recommended
the committee study the FEAST
bility Of developing q new CAM
pus. The group will weigh the
relative merits Of building an
entirely new campus on a new
site or rebuilding the present
college plant In downtown
Staunton.
The increased enrolment
next year will bring the Pres
byterian-afiil colleges stu
dent body to about $50.
Also approved was q 1000
budget for the current fiscal
year, an increase Of more than
100000 over last years budget
and the largest In the colleges
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
.6tl, Fleet
Divided for
Calls at Ports
~ The Associates Press

The Navy says the 9Th Fleet,
having completed q new round
Of training exercises, has d.
vided into smaller units for
calls at friendly ports ranging
from Valencia. Spain, to Izmir,
Turkey.
Major units Of the feet, for
which the Mediterranean has
been home waters for many
years. conducted the latest
training operations in the
east-central Mediterranean.
Before the end Of the exer-
cises. individual units had been
detached. One ship. the at
tack carrier Lake Champlain,
rushed TO Valencia, arriving
there yesterday to assist flood
sufferers with food, medical
supplies and helicopters for
rescue operations.
The 9Th Fleet flagship, the
cruiser Albany. reached the
Suda Bay on the island Of
Crete today carrying Vice Ad-
miral Charles r. Brown, feet
commander.
The guided missile cruiser
Canberra, accompanied by sew
eral smaller ships. was ched-
uled to call ct Izrnir, Turkey,
and the attack, carrier Frank
lin d. Roosevelt is headed for
the Greek island Of Rhodes. OF
the southwestern coast Of Tur-
key. for a courtesy call and lib
Ierty for the crew.
Assault transports carrying
some 5000 Marines. who re-
Gently took part In extended
NATO exercises, have likewise
been dispersed to liberty ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

general mobilization was not
necessary. Arms were distrib-
uted 70 civilian resistance
groups ID centers near the
Turkish border.
Turkey delivered q note to
the Syrian government denying
any military threat and ex-
pressing concern over events In
Syria. Acting Syrian Foreign
Minister Khalil KaIlas called
the note ''interference in our
affairs"
High Syrian oficials pri-
vately expressed o belief the
500. 000-man Turkish army
would not attack. They said
talk Of an attack BY the $4,000
man Syrian force was almost
laughable.
Reports from Tstanbul said
the Turks also believed an at
tack is unlikely. and that Soviet
threats Of Intervention are only
Q propaganda move in the cold
war campaign TO win the Arab
world and isolate Turkey.
saud Discusses Crisis
Arabian King saud. on 9
state visit 10 Lebanon, dis
cussed the crisis BY telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

with Syrian President shukri
Kuwatly and then conferred
with President Camille Cha
noun Of Lebanon.
The grave Western view Of
the situation was underlined BY
the announcement that British
Prime Minister Macmillan
would ny 10 Washington Tues
day TO confer with President
Eisenhower. American and
British ofiicials were reported
to fear that some incident along
the tense 6yrian-Turkish bor-
der might get out Of hand,
touching on q shooting war.
Another top-level conference
on the threat In the Middle East
got under way In Teheran,
where King FaisaI Of Iraq ar
rived today for . To-day state
visit with Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahleu Of Iran. Both
Iran and Iraq are members of
the Western-aligned Baghdad
Pact and as such have been
targets Of Syrian and Russian
condemnation.
King Faisal was accompanied
by his uncle. Crown Prince
Abdul Ilah; Prime Minister Ali
Jawdat and Senator Ali Num-
taz. who Is both finance and
Acting Foreign Minister. Court
circles said strengthening Of the
Baghdad alliance also would be
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Urgent Session Of U. N.
Ticking Up Syrio Crisis

UNITED NATIONS, N. X.
oct. 10 tR.-prodded BY Syria
and the Soviet Union. the 81
nation United Nations Assembly
called an urgent session today
Ito take UP charges the United
States and Turkey are about
TO touch on q Middle East war.
The i7-nation Steering Conn
mittee scheduled an afternoon
meeting for the formality Of
referring 70 the Assembly
syrias charge that she Is in
danger Of an imminent Turkish
attack,
The Assembly planned to
convene right after the Steer
ing Committee meeting TO take
up the Syrian complaint. which
was seconded by q Soviet charge
that the United States Is
matchmaking the alleged plot.
The Russians said the Turks
plan to attack Immediately
after their elections October ~.
Chasss Called Fantastic
Turkeys o. N. delegate. sey-
fullah Esin termed the Syrian
charge lfnlitastic. He said the
Soviet accusation was part Of
a Kremlin campaign 70 put
the blame for the tense situa-
ton in the Middle East on the
shoulders Of Turkey and the
United States
United States delegates con-
ferred husily with other dele
gates. seeking support for q
y. N. Investigation not only Of
the Syrian-Soviet charges but
also OF the United States Turk
ish contention that Russian
arms deliveries TO Syria and
Soviet maneuvers In the Middle
East are the real threat 70
peace there.
Indications were that the
Assembly might call emergency
weke-end sessions II the de-
bates got into fun swing. There
was widespread hope at the
u. N. that q debate on the crisis
would give the nations imme-
diately involved q chance to let
on steam and would keep the
conflict Q battle Of words.
Army Put ON Alert
At home. the Turks and
Syrians seemed somewhat Jess
concerned over the situation
along their common border
than their representatives and
allies at the u. N.
The Syrian army was put on
the alert. but 4 spokesman ex-
planned that meant only that
officers leaves were Cancelled.
The Syrian cabinet met for an
hour in Damascus and decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

and "all Czechoslovak workers"
for comments and ideas on how
the recently revised fiye-year
plan can be realized.
The Central Committee was
forced to admit that "the de-
veIopment Of productivity in
Czechosloyakia does not corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

respond to planning"
It said . promise contained
IN the old five-year plan TO re-
duce the present work week
under rs hours does not ap-
pear to be expedient because it
could endaneer the rise IN the
living standard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

? BEADED PURSE, containinr money
srsi f.E e. ss' pens. t es "a si s-lai Ia
ass.9 ss 4 s sES s S5ssh e: g : s"s
evening. October IL. 1887. Monsy
oaoly needed. Reward. LIZ. 1-9262
after pm.
B0xER, brown. white on chest; ans. to
v ssa AZ foss E Sis; W. Evansville. Re-
BhAcELEIs steFiins silver. heart and
spIing shopping center; reward. 10.
5-l3lb.
CAT, oiamese. male. He was picked
up ~ corner, Kenslngton and wash
ington blvd. Ari. II you have knoWl-
osoSd 'F p.. :I. contact Y aur S 1sss
CAT. Ice, male. blk and white, white
Aest and vhiskers, white tips on paws
mined Carmel" IL 6-372e
CLOtA RADIO lost IN cab. bet. 14th
ana tou and 18th and L NV; re-
ward. Call HU. $4,000.
DIAMOND SETTING, over / carat,
Re reu SGGn'G IA w So5sa Tues. afternoon;
DOG: male collie, sable and white;
reward. GA. 4-s63i.
tween 18TH and 22nd SIS. Reward Of
fered. La. 0-1794.
POODLE. female, French. black. white
s aIeno1 s.v. %sSrking6 v safa. Potomac
n Isssid s-. es i M s9S r. ave. n'V
PAIR CHASSIS In green six case.
vicinity , St. or In taxi. Phone AID.
PARAKEET. blue and @rav- Whife
hesdi District HEIGHTS; reward. RE.
fARAkkET, blue stomach and face,
gray on back: answers 10 s.BIliie Boy:
metal ring on leg. La. 6-SOsp.
PURSE, black patent, ThurSday morn
inl, Vicinity Carroll and DenWood.
Takoma Park Finder please keep
J mgnf s.ss nnd return other contents.
eIAbfEsE CAT, female, year old: an
swers 70 name Of GEORGE: vic. 3Oth
rIbly. Please cali wo. e-ba91.
WATCH. Lady Eigip, white gold, with
diamondsi on Eye st. In front Of
Veterans Administration. Phone KE
s-b527 evenings Reward.
{. WATCH, lady's, silver: about o nm,
. October -. between l. st. or Maine
ave. busiine and 18th and G sts s.W
reward. DE. 2-2607, am. to 1850
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Witness Against Girord
Called q TroubIemoker

MAEBASHI Japan. Oct 10 0F9-An American onicer pic
tured key prosecution witness against william Gard
today oublemaker VINO tried to coach other witnesses
In their stories.
It. Col. Walter c. Sharp testifying in the Ottawa M
soldiers Japanese mansauehter trial the accusations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Overrun with Piekers

Col. Sharp said that on the
day Of the shooting the firing
range was overrun with brass
pickers getting In front Of
the men firing. !. II appeared
a little dangerous" He said
there were about six brass
pickers for every soldier"
japanese police. Col. Sharp
said, gave an unavoidable"
answer when they were asked
to help in clearing the shell
collectors away.
The other American witness
at today's session. Capt. Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

against HloetSugu On0zeki.
Onozeki has testified Girard
lured Mrs. Naka Sakai. As.
closer on the firing range last
January so. then shot and
killed her.
Girard admits firing the fatal
shot-all empty cartridge from
q grenade launcher-but asserts
It hit Mrs. sakai by accident.
Col. Sharp, Girard's battalion
commander from Beach Haven,
N. j.. said while he was guess
tioning Z witness on the Army
firing range, Onozeki and other
collectors Of scrap brass tried
to get him to change hts story"
"Arrogants
Col. Sharp said Onozeki spoke
to other witnesses ana was -ar-
rogant" earlier when other
brass collectors were being
shooed away. He said he
thought Onozeki was trying 70
Get an example for the others.
II put onozeki funniest
away from the rest Of the jap
anese so he could no longer
talk with them" Col. Sharp
told the court.
The ofncer supported the ar
gument Of Itsuro Hayashi. de-
Tense lawyer. that Girard.
guarding q machine gun. was
acting in the line Of duty when
he tried to chase away the
scavengers. He added Il was
permissible to use weapons to
guard Army property.
''When q soldier Is on guard
duty. formal or otherwise. he
must carry out his orders"
said Col. Sharp. He must,
Of course. use his own judy
ment. Whether it is good or
not Is something beside the
point"
Mr.. Hayashi contends that
because the young Illinois sol
der was on duty Japan has
no jurisdiction over the case
and it should be thrown out
Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Patent Law Association
InstoIIs Hoyes as Heed

C. Willard Hayes took Office
as the 50th president Of the
American Patent Law Associa-
ton at the annual meeting held
yesterday.
Mr.. Hayes has been asso-
ciatedwith the Washington law
firm Of Clshman. Darby and
Cushman since 1927 and is one
Of the firms partners. He
served as president-elect Of the
association last year and is a
former vice president. Mr..
Hayes succeeds William j.
Barnes of New York.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Hayes was graduated from
Brown University in 1925 and
GEORGETOWN University Law
School in 1929. He lives at
6 East Lenox street. Chevy
Chase.
PreSident-elect for the COM
ing year will be. James p. Hume
of Chicago. formerly with the
Patent once here. Other off,
GERS are William H. Webb.
first vice president; Roberts B.
Larson. Rockville. Md. second
vice president: Boynton p. Liv-
ingston. $500 North Quantico
street. Arlington. secretary. and
Eugene ]. Roberts, 9208 Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

prices are not increased be-
cause Of the stamps.
Mr.. Phillips appeared In be-
half OF the Sperry & Hutchin-
son CO.. q leading trading
stamp distributor. and the
Trading Stamp Institute OF
America, q trade association.
Another witness who spoke
in defense Of the stamps was
William Golub. president of
Central Markets. Inc, 4 chain
OF 10 supermarkets in Schenec-
tady. N. X.
Mr.. Golub called trading
stamps "a modern merchandise
ing miracle that truly gives
more To all" He said that use
of stamps in his stores has in
creased volume. which in turn
enabled him TO lower some
prices.
Mrs. Coya Knutson, a men,
Der OF the subcommittee and
a Minnesota Democrat, said
she has received many letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
'Stomps Raise and Lower
'RetoiI Costs, Probe Told

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 @.--
Conflicting testimony on
whether trading stamps given
by retail merchants have q
good or bad effect was given
at a congressional hearing yes
terday.
Most Of the session concerned
the effect Of trading stamps on
food prices 10 consumers as
the consumer study subcommit-
tee Of the House COMMITTEES
on Agriculture concluded q
two-day session here.
Harold Unterberg, general
counsel Of the Associated Food
Stores. spoke against the
stamps which housewives said
to get premiums Of various
kinds. Mr.. unterberg, who rep
resented the Food Industry Al
lance as well as the ASCOT
ated Food Stores. said use Of
trading stamps Is adding TO the
retail costs OF some foods.
Mr.. Unterberg said Federal
regulation is needed TO control
the issuance Of stamps.
DR.. Charles H. Phillips. pres
ident Of Bates College at Lew
iston. Me-. said trading stamps
are = legitimate promotional
device. He said various studies
have indicated that consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

from housewives about use OF
trading stamps and that 'ps.s
per cent were for IT,"
II awas noted at the hearing
that there are from 300 to 400
stamp companies operating in
the United States.
Mr.. Unterberg told the sub
committee that retailers have
to buy trading stamps in adj
vance. paying the stamp COM
pany So to 50 for 1000 stamps,
or two-tenths TO three-tenths
Of a cent for each stamp.
He said the cost of the
stamps to the retailer normally
ranges from 2 TO 3 per cent
Of his sales.
Mr.. Unterberg said Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

nnerce Department figures show
that half the families in the
United States are saving trad
ing stamps. He added that the
trading stamp traffic exceeds
500 million a year. and that
the cost has been add to
the cost of doing business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

init road. Silver Spring. treas
urer.
A seminar on the handling
Of applications for patents in
the field of atomic energy was
held. The panel included Ro-
land A. Anderson. patent attor-
ney. Atomic Energy Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Fire Alarm in Homes

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. 10 tSpeciaI) - Firemen
here will have alarm monitors
IN their homes beginning jan
nary ! TO alert them in case
of fire. The monitors will sound
a signal and an announcement
Of the fires location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Army Asks 1000
In December Drcft

The Army today requested
selectiye service to provide It
with 1000 draftees during De-
cember. 81 tAsa 80
The men viii be inducted
during the period December
.i-i2 TO avoid the Christmas
period, It is the same number
drafted in October and Novem-
Der. The Navy, Marine. Air
Force will not place draft calls
during December. ss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

sion: w, @. Wiles, acting mem-
Der Of the Board Of Appeals Of
the Patent once; Morris Rel
son Of Darby and Darby. New
York City. and Leonard b.
Mackey of General ) Electric
Corp. Atomic Products Divi.
sion. Schenectady, N. VI
The American Patent Law
Association has about 400
members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Dog Full Of Stones

KENNFORD. Eng, Oct. 10
R).-Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dyer,
mystified by q tattling when
their pet foxhound Sally bound
ed around. took her TO a vet
Urinary. He opened up Sally's
fnnards and removed 20 stones
and pebbles weighing Ia
pounds.
The guardian., 1957-02-09
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
erick D. Mclean, Percy Moore
William Richardson Robert A.
Jones, J. w. Armstrong, George
+. Skelly, John 1. Slater, Laura
M. Berry, Edward L. Cooper,
Stanley t. jenkins, Guy H
Johnson, Rev. Walter C. Davis
Jeanne White, Hansome Ayers
The Schemers Associates, Inc.
Mrs. Esther Emerson, John w
Burrell; Rev. DR., E. c. Mcleod
minister of Union Methodist
Rabbi zev Nelson, Clara Alli-
son, Robin Vaughn (ten days
ODD Thomas P. CobbS of Mer-
rimack Valley, Joseph L. Mar
able, Ten High Associates, Mrs
Henry G. Ellison, Norris G,
Davis, Sen. John E. Powers
Sen. A. Frank Foster, Charles
w. Jiggetts, Joan Caporal
Samuel Casteman, Archie D.
Dickerson, Atty. Isadore H. Y
Muchnick, Henry Henry, DR.. I.
Hamilton Perkins, Atty. KEGS
Ter H. Montgomery, william F.
Porcha, DR.. Henry Fine, Mrs.
Barbara Henry, Mrs, Ruby
Davis, Les Femmes Club, DR..
Olivia Pearl Stokes, Mrs. Lu-
cille Perkins, Atty. Lawrence D.
Shubow, George R. Guscott
and Kenneth !. 'Guscott.
The guardian., 1957-02-09
Jackie Robinson

Continued From Page One
winning for them the right
to spean their innerlnost
minds on inflammatory sub
jects. He can't be laughed
off or scorned off or forgotten,
for he is a college graduate
who talks commn sense. He
is determined t be heard and
he is heard, even though
baseball now seems to be
trying to forget this once
spectacular player.
A lot of unknownS aow are
managing in the major
leagues, but certainly if any
body qualities for a manager
ial job, it is Robinson. He
played first base, second base,
third base, and left field for
the Dodgers at various times,
and he played them all with
confident brilliance. He ran
the bases like a demon, even
in the dying days of his car
eer. He could do anything :
hit, run, or field and there's
no question in my mind that
if he had been born white
he'd now be managing a team
either in the majors or in the
The guardian., 1957-02-09
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Denis Healey, Member a of
Parliament and Foreign At
fairs, expert in the British
Labour Party, will speak on
British Foreign Policy A
Labour View, at Community
Church, Conservatory Audi
torium, 81 Hemenway St., Sun
day, Feb. 10 at 1890 AM. Mr..
Healey. who represents South
Leeds, is a journalist and a
contributor to THE Econo-
mist. He is a member Of the
British Delegation to the Con-
sultative Assembly of the
Council Of Europe and OF the
Royal Institute of Internation-
al Affairs He has played g
leading part in the recon
struction of the Socialist In
ternational. He has recently
served as a Delegate to NAT.
O Parliamentary Conference
(November).
The guardian., 1957-02-09

Reverend LaviScount deliver
ed an informative message en-
titled "The Pilgrim Spirit" and
revealed some of the principles
upon which Congregationalism
was founded. The Choir sang
Il walked Today Where Jesus
Walked" and The Navy Hymn
as their two main anthems.
The new officers of the
Church for the year 1857 were
duly installed and Mr.. Joseph
Hankins of Dennison Street.
Roxbury was consecrated Dea-
con. Reverend Layiscount Of
ficiated.
The st. Mark Brotherhood
win hold their oath Annual
Breakfast on February 10th in
The guardian., 1957-02-09

Lincoln l 20 minutes. The
Emancipation Proclamation :
27 minutes; and Swiss Peasan
Artist 10 minutes.
Tomorrow, Sunday Feb 10,
8 Pm. at Adult Education
Center, 5 Commonwealth ave,
the Aristo Club conducts His
tory Week exercises, with Mrs.
Howard Thurman guest speak
er and a musical program.
Favorite Girl Friend Gret-
Chen Jackson will be heard
over the radio WBMS sta
ton every Monday through
Friday.
Free concerts at New Eng
laSd Conservatory $3.50 pm:
Sunday Feb. 10, Jordan Hall;
Monday, Feb.11, Jordan Hall
and also Recital Hall; Tues
day, Feb. IL Jordan Hall and
also Recital Hall; Wednesday,
Feb. 13, Recital Hall; Thursday.
Feb. IA, Recital Hall.
Mrs. Naomi Ross was hostess
to st. Monica's Aid Club at
her residence, 70 Harold st,
Roxbury on January 26. After
the regular meeting a lively
bonanza game was enjoyed,
ending with a delicious COLA
ton. The Club is composed
largely of former Gables Club
members.
The guardian., 1957-02-09
Peoples Church

A large audience was pres
ent at the morning service.
The Pastor Owens gave an
excellent exhortation on the
work of Satan. We find a tri-
angle; Satan, Jesus and the
individual. Satan's existence is
real. He not only has the will
but the power to destroy.
At the close Of the service
the Lords Supper was Admin
istered and three persons were
felloWshipped into the church
The Senior and Young Peo-
pies Choirs sang the spiritual
Jacobs Ladder" and the Sc
niors sang Let Mt. Zion Re-
joice" with Mrs. Elzy Austin
soloist under the direction OF
the organist, Charles Garner
Mrs. Sophie Lee entertained
the Gospel Chorus at their
meeting. On arriving the mem
bers discovered it was hernatal
day and presented her with a
purse. A bountiful and de-
licious dinner was served by
the hostess.
In observance of Race Re-
lations Sunday the speaker at
the morning service will be
DR.. Paul Decks. professor at
Boston University.
In the afternoon the Sunday
School will hold its annual
Valentine Tea, Mrs. Marie Wat
son, chairman and Othniel
Clarke, superintendent.