davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
|Tri-Stute Golf
"Opens May -
|AtCourtHouse

Court House Club of Fairfax,
defending champion in the Tri-
State Golf League, will be host
in the opening match May 10, ac-
cording to the schedule made at
the annual meeting in PURCELL
vile.
P. L. Baumgardner of PURCELL
vile was elected president, and
Omar Carey of Court House Sec
retary-treasurer.
The WV Club of Frederick
was re-admitted to the league at
the 34th annual meeting. Last
year only five clubs participated.
Court House won the title for
the second straight year last sea-
son. and was so far ahead it had
clinched up the cup before the
last match was played.
The second match will be
played June IL at Front Royal,
with Frederick host on June l6;
Martinsburg, w. Va, June 30:
Winchester on July IA, and Pur-
cellville July %.
The playoffs will be held Au-
gust 10-l1 at the Ingleside Club,
Staunton, Va. The league cham
pion will meet the No. 2 team and
it will be VS.. and 5 VS.. 6 in the
playoffs.
Court House is the only WASH
ington area club entered in the
competition this year, although
Belle Haven and Goose Creek
formerly were members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

girls having a whale of a time in
a bowling alley, under supervi-
sion, it's a relief. They can't
get into trouble"
What a change from the old
days, when bowling proprietors
barred a boy until he reached
the long-pants age.
4 X x
The Termites and Log Rollers
met in a showdown for the first
half championship of the Army
Logistics Mixed League at CO.
lonial Village and the Termites,
facing a shutout and the loss Of
their lead. managed to grab the
last game.
Time was when the names of
Pinky Bradt and his sister, Mar
jorie Bradt Smith, were bywords
in bowling, but not in recent
years. 1t was a pleasant surprise
to find Pinky shooting in the Old
Dominion Handicap, and the old
boy was doing right we'll at the
moment. what with a 143 game.
He and Marjorie are on the
same team in the General Ac-
counting Office Mixed League at
the Penn Bowling Center.
\ X
With scant ballyhoo, Matt
Bonnie has assembled the larg-
est field ever entered in the
Washington Tenpin Association
championships. to be rolled at
the Lucky Strike on four success
sive weekendS starting Satur-
day. There are 1913 teams.
I'VE like to think of the record
ENTRY as a tribute to Bill Wood"
Bonnie says.
Wood, who controls the Lucky
Strike, Hi-Skor and King Pin,
last season converted 16 duckpin
lanes at the Lucky Strike to make
| it the largest tenpin layout in
the area. Now he's preparing
eight more for the big ball rollers
The tournament will distribute
81 600 in the team event and
l,700 in doubles and singles
equally divided.
/ Fort Belvoir will defend the
scratch team title. Center Gar
denS of Lexington Park, Md. the
handicap winner last year. is moi
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY DICK SLAY

The idea of an eight-team
tournament to decide the North
ern Virginia Group I basketball
championship this season was
especially repugnant to the people
at George Washington High. and
is even more so today as CIV
rules first place by itself after a
1882 victory over Wakefield.
Even the losing coach last
night, Robbie Robinson, had to
agree that the regular-season
champion has a grippe. Il don't
think that if a team comes out
on top after IA league games II
should have to defend its right
to go to the State tournament,
he said.
The group of nine principals
who decided-not unanimously
in favor of the tournament
plan has good arguments. The
postseason tourney makes
money and it gives the also-ran
another chance. But CIV is not
an also-ran, and although the
Presidents must play Wakefield
and WaShington-Lee It he'll
stiffest opposition SO far away
from home next time, they will
rule decided favorites to stay ir
first place.
They played at Hammond
High last night before a packed
house of more than 1000 anc
CIV came within an eyelash o.
making it a runaway for its
ninth straight victory since an
opening defeat by Bulls Prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Each Win Gives 7 Quincy
Less Appeal for GWHiqh.

The Presidents were ahead.
1924, after Bob Garda stole the
ball and made a layup to start
the last quarter, but they
missed IS shots after that and
squeezed home on eight free
throws in IL chances.
Wakefield, outrebounded by As
to 33-6-foot-4 Walt Densmore
grabbing 10 for GW--hustled
back almost to ruin GW's 3D.
zone defense from the inside and
twice closed the gap to five
points. AL Lederle and Gar
Schweickhardt worked close in
on offense, while John Hotter
Dennis Hill and Dave Lockman
clicked from outside. But Garda
sank three foul shots in the last
two minutes to keep the Presi-
dents out of reach.
CIV had the superior shot
makers, hitting % of so field goal
attempts to 10 of Sc for the
Warriors, and capitalized or
more experience to slow down
the action in the late moments
Four Of seven players used by
Wakefield last night are juniors
Densmore and Garda each hit
six field goals but Densmore was
more productive from the fou,
line and was high scorer with
. 10 points to Is for Garda. Mike
Delnegro got five goals and II
points for CIV. Hotter was high
for Wakefield with IA points
nine in the second half; Lock
man scored IL and Schweick-
hardt 10.
4 George Washington has wor
seven league games without de-
feat and is host to Mount Vernon
tonight at Hammond and goe:
to Westinghouse Friday night
Rival WI held CIV to a 45-3t
, decision before Christm a S
Wakefield is 6-1 in the league
and 81 overall.
Parker-Gray High Of Alexan'
dria won its 18th straight basket
ball game of the season and 22C
in a two-year span, longest win
ming streak among area Scholas
tic teams, with an 1923 victor.
over Taylor of Warrenton las
night at Parker-G Gray.
William Thompson, Waite
: Griffin and Perry Lyles scoret
! So points among them TO
Parker-Gray. Griffin had 20 ant
Thompson and Lyles Is each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

SALT LAKE CITY, jan. 2s
notwithstanding Gene
Fullmer slugged out a unani-
nous decision over Wilt GreaveS
last night in 10-round, non
title bout, his first fight since
becoming middleweight cham
pion.
And after it was over Fullmer
admitted without hesitation that
it had been a tougher match
than the one in which he jolted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Two New Lions
Make Debuts
lin Charlotte
THIS WEEK,s sCBEDULE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight-Washingto at Charlotte,
Clinton at Philadelphia Tomorrow
Washington at Johnstown. Friday
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia: New Haven
at Charlotte. Saturday--Washingto
at Clinton: New Haven at Charlotte;
Philadelphia at Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY.-Gene Fullmer.
1904. West Jordan. Utah, outpointed
wifi Creaves 1852, Pittsburgh Q0.
NEW YORK.-Tony DiBiase, 14S, New
York, outpointed Chris Christensen, 14s.
Denmark Q0)
stanford. Conn. stopped Cecil Buddy
HOLYOKE. Mass-Jeff Dyer, 200.
Springfield: Mass. stopped Mickey Car
QUEBEC, Canada.-Pat Supple, ia,
Montreal outpointed Jackie Spurgeon.
lis. New York Q0l.
ROTTERDAM, Holland.-Piet van
Klavern, 1883, Holland, outpointed
Zigiaris Taxi, 1851, Turkey u0).
NEW ORLEANS. -Charley Joseph,
1894. New Orleans, stopped Clarence
Hardin. 1854, Chicago 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. %
(SpeciaD The Lions, now tied
for last place in the Eastern
Hockey League standings. hope
two new players will be enough
to spur them to an upset victory
over the league-leading Clippers
here tonight.
This is the first game of a
rugged eight-game road trip
made necessary by the appear
lance of the Ice Capades in
IWashington's Uline Arena. The
ice show opens Thursday night
Newcomers to the Lions are
John zallay, 6-foot-1, 170-pound
winger, and Ken Graham
winger received in a trade with
Clinton for Norm Dowdall. for
ward and center. Zallay until
recently skated with Pembroke
of the Senior Ontario League
The Lions still are looking fol
their first victory over Charlotte
The best they can show for II
previous meetings with the
Clippers is a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotUs as preUietUed By TV Keys staff
,Oho attend rehearsals match screenings and anayse
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to area veUers.
Has a Deadine" Another drama about
a vicious unprncipled newspaper coumnist and the
Broadway guys and dolls who would like to him dead
With Eddie Albert the scribe, this is paatable for
melodrama fans $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Show-Penty sly asides about life the
home Pat welcomes his faherin-law country Red
Foley Red wants to know why all his grandchildren
girls Celeste Holm sings Getting to Know You" to a
pack of youngsters and Pat Red and Celeste team
do 1t Yourself" The traditional 1--WE Got Plenty to Be
Thankful For" closes lightweight, honey show. pm,
WMAI-7.
Playhouse 90-Panic Button by Serlng An airlner
crashes killing the pilot most of the passengers
pilot error" says Civil Aeronaucs Board Investigator
who spends quite some time grilng the surviving
pilot. It's two-man duel between the sleuth Lee J.
Cobb and the ier Robert Stack with good acting and
meaty dialogue Opening scene when the plane is
about to crash is well handled. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Ernie Show-Turkey the Straw" opening
number followed by gags and the ballad Chances
Are" Guest Charles Laughton strikes seasonal note
reading "a Prayer at Ernies request Entertaining show
finishes with Fords fine rendition Of BLESS This House
$3.50 pm, WRC4
Rosemary CO0ney Show-Family night with sisters Betty
Gail and brother Nick Clooney guests Rosemary
sings Tonight" and Love and Affection then proudly
introduces the family in Sisters and you're From Ken
lucky Sure You're BORN Your prevewers reaction
Nice to see SO much talent in one household 10 pm.
WRCA.
Jane Wyman Theater-"A Reasonable Doubt" slick film
production makes this formula mystery thriller enter
tanning The proverbal convicted murderer breaks out
of prison to himself of the crime. The excellent
a-male cast is headed by Mark Stevens, Hugh Marlowe
Bruce Gordon and Jimmy Gavin Best Of the series
far. 1890 pm, WRC@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

sum up? 1t merely lived up to
every extravagant claim.
Director Vincent DOnOhue's
ian award, please staging was
as deceptively simple as it was
brilliant. I've rarely seen a TV
show basically photographed In
the traditional theatrical man
ner that offered so many varia-
tiOnS to the eye.
The cast, starting with Mary
Martin and John Raitt, was
simply superb. Both stars gave
softer interpretations to the
roles of Annie Oakley and
Frank Butler, investing them
with a fresh charm that was
thoroughly captivating.
Miss Martin can be described
as too talented. How she sur
vived that dizzy but incredibly
delightful Indian routine, in
which she was tipped, tossed
spun and twirled around, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Real Nc
Coys: THE Fishing Con-
test" Trying to land a big
one, Grandpa decides his
West Virginian technique is
superior to that of Cali
fornia fishermen.
$3.50, WMAL tD-O.S.S.: "Op-
Grafton Sweet Talk" An
agent tries to convince a
young dancer to become an
espionage agent.
1890, WMAL (0-Navy Log:
"One if by Sea-" Safeguard
ing of Gen. Mark Clark's
secret mission to North At
RIGA.
1880, WMAL 60. Henry
Playhouse: 1.-TWO Thanks
giving Day Gentlemen.
Cynical millio aire eats
humble pie and finds an
unexpected none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Divertimento No.
7 in d Major by Mozart,
selected favorite by Kali
man and Quartet in E Flat
by Dvorak.
500, WMAL-FM = Milton
Cross Show: Symphony No.
5 by Dvorak, Quartet No.
2 in c by Schubert and Part
II of Handel'S Messiah.
900. VOL = Good Music
Time: Old American Dances
by Bennett, The Bright
Land by Triggs and SYM
phony No. 4 by Hanson.
9:O5. WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Clarinet playing
band leaders Artie Shaw.
Benny Goodman and Woody
Herman are featured.
1905. WRC-Family Living
ST: The topic is Mans
World or Woman's Oyster. "
lO:35. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: f. F. Betancourt,
Cuban rebel lobbyist is the
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

never know. She looked scrump-
tious, rode a horse, read her
lines beautifully, and she sang
with feeling and great style,
even if the Norman trumpet
was missed on one or two
numbers.
But can Ethel turn a Care
wheel?
Especially rare to see were
the supporting roles, bits and
dances, played and danced to
perfection. That twO-mOnth
run and TV rehearsal prior to
the performance paid off. If
there were any fiuffs, they were
minor.
Shucks, even the commercials
were entertaining.
X \ X
Time for Decision: Few peo-
pie quit when they're on top
but then Garry Moore's unpre-
dictability has always been one
of his charms. CHS an
nounced yesterday that Garry's
morning show would be re-
placed in the fall-at the stars
request. :. b.. Why the announce
ment so far in advance?
Here's Moore:
II do it simply to giue the
network, our sponsors and my
magnificent cast and stat as
much notice as possible. By
merit September. De tUiH hare
completed eight years on the
air and ouer 1000 broadcdStS.
I'm proud OF the standards zoe
hare maintained and lUiSh to
assure our audience and our
sponsors that these standards
Uttt COftttVUC.
The Baltimore-born Moore. a
CHS contract talent, will con-
tinue on the popular Wednes-
day night I've Got a Secret"
Background: The reasons for
his decision are inherent in the
announcement. After eight
years. he feels drained" that
he's run out of material Also.
he'd like to put his years of ex-
perience to work by creating,
and participating in programs
of a more educational or infor-
national nature. There's an
other angle. too-one that de-
rlves from the soaring costs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
11:OO, wTTG t5) - Eleven

1890, WTTG (5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Saint Takes
Over" with George San
ders and Wendy Barrie. TV
Key says: Above average de-
tective story, well done. The
Saint arrives back in Amer
lea to save a friend from
a murder charge Q94O.
HIS, WTOP (9-Late Show:
MY Darling Clementine, "
with Henry Fonda and Lin
da Darnell. TV Key says:
A super Western about TV
hero Wyatt carp, and the
doings in Tombstone, Ariz.
(1946).
1920, WMAL (7D-Night Show:
Return of the Plainsman, "
with Chips Rafferty,. TV
Key says: A down-under
version of one of our West
ernS: crude, but fairly ex-
citing. A wandering trou-
ble-shooter saves a girl from
a cattle stealing villain
(1953).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

TV shows. Garry now finds
himself selling q particular
brand one week-and a few
weeks later, a competing brand.
That isn't the way he's built.
Comment: Garry's decision
is indicative of the man. 1t
struck this reporter, not too
long ago, that he was doing
things on his shows that he
had previously said-years ago
he'd never do. 1t apparently
struck him, too. I think he
rates a cheer for cutting loose
land I'll bet you it wasn't easyD
On The Run:
Dick Powell wires briskly:
Arriving Washington on Fri
day, December 6, and hope to
see you. You will be contacted
on arrival. Best regards"
! George Meany, who stepped
/ in to arbitrate the union hassle
that resulted in on-the-air sna-
fus of NBC programs several
weeks ago. found in favor of
the Radio Television Directors
Guild yesterday. But he
gave both of the unions involved
and NBC plenty of time (until
January /, 1852 to cool down
and talk it over sensibly and
amicably. 1t was NBC. the
public, and the performers
who were caught in the middle
on this one. The decision
should meet with general ap-
proval.
"Strike 1t Rich" one of TVS
longest running sob shows, will
be replaced January 6 by an
other program isn't that
the incest thing you've heard
today?)
Jack Paar's guests tomorrow
night (11:30, WRC-4) will
include Jerry Lewis and Milton
Kamen.
WTOP-9 is pre-empting
Stories of the Century" Sum-
day 6 to $3.50 PM to carry
a timely news show Viewers
will get their first look at what
CHS describes as the heart
of this country's powerful re-
taliatory striking force-the
underground command post
at Offutt AT base, Strategic
Air Command, Omaha, Neb."
The program is entitled
Red Telephone"
Ken EdpardS, the WTTG-5
ne,DSmGn, has inUited Balti-
more InUentor Otis Carr to
explain his "circuldr foil space
ship" on his Sunday ShotD $3.50
PM.
Both CHS and NBC have set
musical shows for Monday,
December 80, in the times when
they normally televise dra-
matte programs CHS will
offer filmed highlightS of Mar
ian AnderSon's concert tour in
Far Eastern countries. while
NBC will live it up with Louis
Armstrong and Duke Filing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
ON THE AIR
Two Hours Can Be
A Short, Short Time
ON The AIR
Nv BERNIE HARRISON

The neglected word this TV is wonderful
This Thanksgiving Day, to spell dozen different
ways beginning with MARY MARTINI unless of
you want to be alphabetical about it,
In which then. the first to Irving Berns annie
Get the years most balyhooed TV musical The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Tonights top shoUs previeUed BY TV Keys stat.
ipho attend rehears1ls match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to area vieDers
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
HEART FUND DRIVE
DURING FEBRUARY

Mrs. J. Gordon Kellogg of Man
teo will be chairman of the county
wide Heart Fund drive, it has been
announced. Serving with Mrs. KEEL
logg will be Ralph Swain, co-chair-
man for Manteo, and John H. Long
as treasurer. Community chairmen
throughout the county will be nam
ed next week.
The Dare County Heart Associa-
ton, which is a chapter of the
American Heart Association, will
conduct its annual Embarrassing
drive from February 1 through %.
The campaign will reach a peak
on Heart Sunday, February "a,
with a door-to-door collection con-
Quoted in each community.
The purpose of the annual drive,
Mrs. Kellogg states, is to support
the associations research, lay and
professional education, and COM
munity service programs. Research
is the primary weapon in the at
tack on the heart problem, she
pointed out. An average of 40 per-
cent of all funds raised by the
Heart Association throughout the
country last year was allocated to
scientists and scientific research.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
GRASS ROOTS OPERA
SPONSORED BY MANY
LOCAL CIVIC CLUBS

Civic clubs are taking an unprec-
edented interest in the presentation
this year of the Grass Roots Opera
Company, which will perform in
Manteo on February IA Cimarosa's
"The Secret Marriage" Spearhead-
ed by the Roanoke Island Music
Club with Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr.,
as chairman of the opera commit
tee, the sponsorship of the opera
has been taken over by local clubs,
and the evenings entertainment
promises to be a sellout. Each club
has purchased tickets for high
school students, in order that as
many students as possible may see
the opera. The following list shows
the grades in school and the spon-
sors: Manteo school, 18th grade,
Manteo Lions Club; 18th grade,
Wanchese Masons; 10th grade,
Wanchese Ruritans; ninth grade,
Manteo Rotary Club; 9th grade,
Manteo PTA; Wanchese school,
eighth grade, Wanchese PTA; Kit
ty Hawk school, eighth grade, Kit
ty Hawk PTA.
Contributions have been received
also from the Roanoke Island Gar
den Club, the Manteo Woman's
Club and the Mays Head Chamber
of Commerce.
Other clubs have been contacted
but not yet heard from. Tickets,
both adult and student, will be on
sale at the door on the night of
the performance. No tickets will be
sold door-to-door this year, by eth
er school children or adults. Any
ore wishing to secure tickets in
advance of the performance may
do SO at the COASTLAND TIMES
office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
CAPT" M. M. PIGOTT DIES
IN NORFOLK HOSPITAL

Melville Marvin Pigott, 70, died
Thursday morning of last week at
1890 in a Norfolk hospital after
an illness of three weeks. He was
a lifelong resident of Straits, Car
teret County, N. c. He was the
husband of Mrs. Catherine Nelson
Pigott and the son of John Angus
tus and Mrs. Martha Pake Pigott.
He retired from the U. S. Coast
Guard in 1886 after 80 years. serv-
ice, and held membership in the
Masonic Order and the Tabor
Methodist Church, Strait.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by four sons, Glen and
Roma Pigott. both of Strait, and
Horace and Dallas Pigott, both of
Southport, N. c.; two sisters, Mrs.
Eugene Davis of Marshalburg, and
Mrs. Pauline Wade of Williamson;
one brother, Ray Pigott, of Akron,
Ohio, and nine grandchildren.
"Capt." Pigott, as he was known
along this coast, had served as Of
ficer in charge of Coast Guard
Stations in Dare and in Currituck,
as well as in other counties. He
last visited Dare County last June
when he was one of the old time
life savers honored at the Rodan-
the celebration,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
WANT TO HAVE FUN7
WANT TO LAUGH?

If you want to have a barrel of
fun and lot of laughs, then be
sure to come to the basketball
games on Saturday, February 9.
There will be three games and
they will be sponsored by the MYF
of Mount Olivet Methodist Church.
The games will begin at 7:30 AMI
admission will be 25 and so cents.
The first game will be between
some of the renowned stars of for
mer basketball teams against a
group of Manteo girls, members of
today's basketball team. Among
the ladies playing will be Mrs.
Frank White, Mrs. Jimmy Groce,
Mrs. Ellsworth Midget Jr., Mrs.
Edward Wescott, Mrs. Coy Tillett,
Mrs. Raymond Wescott, Mrs. Wally
McCown, Mrs. Buddy Cannady,
Mrs. Dan Cannady, Mrs. Elmer
R. Midget, Mrs. Clarence Beals,
Mrs. Dennis Evans, Mrs. John
Long and Mrs. R.. d. Sawyer,
Jr. Coaches for the ladies' team
will be Nita Parker and Mabel Bas-
night. K
The second game will be between
two Little League teams. The third
game will be a "Shortie VS..
Longies" game among the men of
the town. More information next
week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-01
BAPTIST YOUTH GROUPS
SHARE IN IMPRESSIVE
PROGRAM IN MANTEO

Manteo Baptist Church was the
scene of a G. A, R. A. Recognition
Service Sunday night, Jan. 81 dur
ing the evening service.
Girls Auxiliary and Royal AM
bassadors are youth organizations
of the church for Juniors and In
termediates. Besides studying mis-
sionary and other programs and
engaging in various interesting
activities, they work towards recog-
nized goals of achievement. The
girls climb up their Forward Steps
from maidens to ladies-in-waiting,
to princesses and finally are crown
ed Queens. The boys pass from
rank of Page to Squire to Knight
and finally to Ambassador. To
achieve these goals much informa-
ton must be learned of missionary
knowledge, Bible knowledge, de-
nominational information, etc, to
aid growth of Christian character.
The counselor for the G. AS is
Mrs. Dorian DUDLEY, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Shannon. The Youth
Director is Mrs. w. E. Cholerton.
The counselor for the R. AS is
Roy King, assisted by the pastor.
The service was held by candle
light. Against a background of
white, a large globe and Bible were
centrally placed. From the globe
on one side long streamers of green
white, and yellow, the G. AS
See BAPTISTS, Page Four