davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

color II emphasized. Now. II
there were IL different artists
painting the same landscape
from the same position, there
would be IL different pic
lures, because each artist
sees things differently. The
same holds true with portrait
painting. That is why we can
say: That's . Reynolds. q Van
Dyke or q Rembrandt. be-
cause each artist sees accord
ing to his own personality.
The Photographic lens does
not see as the eye sees, there
fore it does not produce q
faithful copy.
Albert ChiePa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Time for Optimism

To quote our late and
great ex-President, Franklin
d. Roosevelt. I'VE have moth
ing to fear but fear itself
and fear is insidiously seep-
ing into our Metropolitan
Area residents. aided and
abetted, albeit perhaps unin-
tentionally. by scare head
lines in our daily newspapers.
There is no doubt that
our country Is beset by.
q recession. depression. state
Of business adjustment or
what have you.
But is the Washington
Metropolitan Area suffering?
Our main industry is the
Government-and most Of
the other businesses in the
area are catering to the Gov
eminent. We are an area Of
salaried people not greatly
affected by decreased buying
Of goods for there is very
little manufactured here that
is bartered for. or sold across
the counter in other areas.
Ours is a stable economic
area. very little affected by
boom or bust"
But the fear is contagious,
and because Of unsettled con-
ditions elsewhere, horns are
pulled in here, purses tipped
up. and peSsimism becomes
the byword.
We, here. are In a position
to help overcome the pes
simistic feeling Of the coun-
try at large by an optimistic
approach in talk. and in
writing and. especially in
action. We must continue to
visit the market place as
before; we must buy the
goods and the services sent
US from the rest Of the coun-
try 30 that the merchants we
patronize will in turn have
to order and recorder from
their sources. And those
sources in turn will keep the
wheels turning. perhaps only
slowly. but nonethelesS turn
ing. and their progress won't
come to q complete stand
still. Those sources will con-
tinue to pay their employees,
who in turn will continue to
go to their market places,
and the money Of this coun-
try will be kept In circulation.
So the newspapers in this
area must instill in the people
in this area the optimism
necessary to keep the cash
registers ringing in the furni-
ture stores the clothing
stores the many estab-
lishments that can channel
the business to the hard
hit" industrial areas where
help is needed.
Sam Riger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many Negro news
papers are published In the
United States?-T. A.
A. There are l72 Negro
newspapers. OF these, l64 are
weeklies, one is a biweekly.
I'VE are semiweeklies. and
two are dailies. Total circu-
lation rs 1897. $50 copies.
O. To what race do the
people Of Ethiopia belong2
v. H.
A. They are a mixture OF
Hamitic, Semitic and Negroid
races. according to the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
More than 10 languages and
200 dialects are spoken in
Ethiopia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
A Bit Salty
Sam Riger.

You carried a Story the
other day about the United
States destroyer which acct
dentally fired a torpedo at
the Battleship Iowa when she
was carrying President Roo
sevelt to Teheran. Since all
sea stories improve with the
telling, the version that
reached the rest of the feet
was this:
The officer involved in the
unhappy event became so
petrified and fiustered when
he saw the torpedo racing
toward the Iowa that he
grabbed the radio telephone
and shouted, Iowa, Iowa!
Get out of the way! There's
q friendly torpedo headed
your way"
Robert C., Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
'Thot ACC Error

When The Star published
its first editorial on the
Atomic Energy Commissions
error in its press release on
the results Of its under
ground explosion Of a small
weapon" I assume that its
tone was due to charitable
ness. Since there is obvious
~ not enough charity in the
world. one felt he could
hardly complain at an ex-
hibition of it. In your Sec
ond editorial, however. you
not only give absolution to
the Acc on all counts but
damn the doubters in a most
uncharitable spirit.
I am a doubter and doubt
less fall beneath your proc
lamation of anathema. Let
me say. however, that on the
record Of its dealings with
Dixon-Yates. with the &C
knowledgment Of the danger
Of radioactive fallout, and
its curious behavior In rela-
ton to various radioactive
cows, hummocks, hillocks,
water holes, and motels near
the Nevada test site, the
Acc has established doubt in
some minds, If not yours.
I am afraid that I have been
conditioned not to accept
what the Acc declares solely
as an act Of faith.
The error made by the
Acc was not q simple one.
1t was a crucial error affect
ing one Of the most i'm
portant issues Of our times,
i.e.. whether or not an under
ground atomic shot can be
detected. If the writer Of
The Stars editorial had been
at last Saturdays hearings
by the Joint committee he
would have heard testimony
to the effect that the San
Francisco Office attempted to
correct the error made origi-
nally by the Albuquerque
Office without avail. To say
that no major official of the
Acc had anything to do
with the error is understat-
ing the case. The testimony
was that the release. before
issuance, went to the Aces
Office Of military applica-
tions. to the general man.
ayers Office. and after re-
lease to the commissioners,
all of whom could have taken
occasion to issue a correc-
ton. Whether or not DR..
Libby saw the release in ad-
vance 1 cannot say: there
was no testimony on the
point and he was not asked
about it.
Charles AIIdredge.
In your editorial, That
Acc Error" I think you are
trying to prove the innocence
Of Acc by overstating the
magnitude Of the possible
charge against it and then
pointing out how absurd your
overstated charge appears.
With respect to its mis-
taken report that under
ground atomic explosions
could not be detected any
great distance. / doubt II
many people-including Doris
Fleeson-believe that Acc
heads would have been so
stupid as to practice DELHI
crate and total deception
with respect to a situation
on which all the facts were
available to themselves and
their critics.
But I think there is reason
to doubt the complete objec-
tivity Of this group. espe-
cially since they seem to have
at other times acted some
what as publicity agents for
administration policies.
Isn't the point rather that
the Acc staff, rejecting the
attitude Of superiors, may
have been much too quick
and too anxious to release
and slant a story that would
be in line with one party's
side Of an argument?
Harvard WiIeOx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may BE- used "
letters carry sDrtters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to coHden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Direct Mail Sales

The Star has achieved the
ultimate in abSurdity. You
have paid special writer's
Phil Yeager and John Stark
q fee to damage the direct
mail sales efforts Of your own
best customers. In their
March z article about Junk"
mail Yeager and Stark decry
the tons Of advertising" sent
out by such Star advertisers
as the Hecht Co.. woodward
& Lothrop. Jelleff's, Capital
Airlines, Readers Digest,
Ginn's, Cherner Motor Co.,
ETC., not to mention The
Stars own yearly mailing Of
10000 occupant letters.
In spite Of what your writ
ers say, the majority Of peo-
pie like to receive direct-mail
advertising. More impor-
family. they respond to it.
Yeager and Stark wouldn't
have jobs II the attractive
catalogues Of Washington
department stores didn't APP
peal to area housewives.
Yeager and Stark urge
Congress to exclude certain
types Of communications"
then suggest the jacking up
of rates on certain mail
advertising schemes" What
exactly are they referring to?
Let's have some examples.
Do they mean department
store catalogues? Is 1t the
Silver Spring Shopping News
they have in mind? Possibly
the current funds appeal Of
the Society for Crippled Chill
dren annoys them. Or is
it the nursery catalogues.
soon to reach homeowners.
or the monthly PTA notices?
Maybe they don't like the
six-color ads Of the hard
pressed automobile dealers.
or the coupons mailed by
Americas great soap COM
panies.
To suggest. as do Yeager
and Stark. that the postman
is bothered by direct-mail ad-
vertising is pure and simple
deception. Clerks and carriers
have no objection to ham
ding the mail. Their fight is
for a decent wage. The $3.50
million in postage paid by di-
rect-mail advertisers annually
provides salaries for 5000 of
them.
Yeager and Stark used $50
words in their article TO ad-
wise your readers what to do
about mail advertising. Along
the way they confused every
body. 1t is as simple as this:
Dear reader. If you receive
one Of The Stars occupant
mailings, and don't like our
message throw it away"
Harry J. Maginnis.
Executive Manager, Asso-
ciated Third Glass Mail
Users.
Editors note: The only
occupant mail sent out by
The Star goes out in con-
nection with our annual Con-
sumers Analysis Survey. This
QUESTIONABLE goes first class
y
Apropos the article by Phil
Yeager and John Stark on
Junk mail" a part Of this
mail usually contains busi-
ness reply envelopes or cards.
prepostpaid. which the recip-
lent can send back to the ad-
vertiser with or without COM
ment. The Post ONCE gets
revenue for returning these.
1t takes very little time or
effort to return these inclo-
sures, and maybe the firms
that send them would soon
stop the practice II enough
people would mail back the
replies-at the companies
cost-instead of tossing them
in the wastebasket.
w. g. Bryte,
Col, USAF, Ret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Camera vs.. Brush

Robert C. Doyle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

FOR SALE Two ALI wool gray
rugs. One 0 by IL for $25. One
8 by IL for $40. Call Park 9-4678
after five o'clock. 2x51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
NEWS from HAMBDEN

vile, gave a baby shower In ho-
nor of Mrs. Robert Thayer o n
Sunday, Dec. Z. Attending from
Hambden were: Mrs. r. Piras
and family, of Brakeman Rd.,
Linda Bruins and Mrs. Geraldine
Carver, of Rt. 608.
On Monday, the Hambden Gra-
nge officers and committee cha
irmen met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips in Chardon.
Aid Christmas Party Held
The congregational Church lad
les Aid Christmas party W a s.
held this Wednesday evening at
the home of Geraldine Carver
on Old State Road 1t was a pot
luck supper. Anyone desiring TO
purchase regular greeting cards,
or Christmas cards, are invited
to contact Mrs. Carver at her
home or by phoning: Avenue
5-7247.
Hambden Unit Helps
The Hambden unit of Geauga
Sunshine Unlimited is currently
contracting all local organizations
for donations to aid the welfare
department In its distribution of
baskets of food for the county
needy families this Christmas
season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
WANT AID RATES

rs words for $40. Additional
words are 500 each. Twenty-Five
percent off after the first inser-
Ion. A twenty five word ad
costs only a dollar 10. three in
sertionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
MONTVHLE
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone yorktown s-32s5

Phone Yorktown 8-3295
Larry Egler, son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Harry Egler, had the mis-
fortune to break his wrist while
playing on the slide at school
one day last week.
Mrs. Daisy Trask attended a
Teachers meeting at Cha don
last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Bacon entered
University hospital in Cleveland
Monday and will undergo a min.
or operation there.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Skinner,
Mrs. Lillian Gould and Mrs. Geo.
rgia Walters spent Thursday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke In Rome. T h G
first birthday Of little Judy Lynn
Jerke was observed. She receiv-
ed many gifts, and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Jerke.
The Community Ladies Aid
met last Thursday for their reg
ular meeting and tea Election
of officers was held with results
as follows: Pres. Helen Brace .
Vice Pres. Kate Susman, Sect.
Edwina Stone, re elected Treas.
Lillian Perry. Chap. Grace Sta
pei and Clara Whitney, Sunshine
Bernice Churchfield, re elected
The meeting was conducted by
the Pres, Margaret Tawaragow-
ski. The ladies have made new
curtains for their dining room
The Christmas party and e q
will be held December 18 at the
Aid dining room. There will be
an exchange of gifts. Refresh,
mentS were served by Marguer.
ite Tate and Edwina Stone.
Several from here attended the
Smorgasbord dinner at Hartsgr.
owe Church Saturday eevning
The Community Church viii
serve a Chicken Dinner to the
public on Sunday December IA
at the Aid rooms. Serving w
be from / to 8 pm. Everyone Ii
Invite d to a TT e n d.
The dinner Chairman will b {
Irma Gayetko and Barbara Loc
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum were IL
Ashtabula on business one dal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone: EImwood 7-76os

FnOHe. EinW0OG t-toUJ
First item of Area News" =
we've had some snow! An d
with the current seige Of winter
fury we've been getting full bla-
st, but I'm sure several resid-
ents of 6o8 will join in extending
a large hand of thanks to con-
siderate neighbors, such as Fritz
zikursh who rarely lets such a
storm get underway without cli-
mbing onto his snow plow equi-
pped tractor and clearing o t
the vicinity driveways, etc. You
know, it's kind gestures like this
that make our little community
mighty nice one in which to
live. And it's neighbors such as
Fritz zikursh that make for a
spirit of peace ON earth, good
will to men all year roundi!l
With all the snow we've been
having, understand Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Skiba OF Chardon Windsor
Rd. have been soaking up some
of that Florida warmth and sun
shine.
Sincere sympathy this week to
the Malin Lette family, of Char
don Madison Rd., on the recent
death of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Alice Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Car
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Un-
derWood, Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Co
ok, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lynn att
ended the Grange Workers Con-
ference Pot Luck Supper n
South Russell this past Sunday.
Mrs. Marilyn Hossa, of Paines-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
FOR SALE
HOUSES

FOR SALE HOUSES
.S Bedrooms, full basement. Oil
heat, / acre lot. New, In Chardon
Twp. Phone Avenue 5-9551 2x50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w e b er
entertained their Pinochle Club
Saturday evening.
Our Fire Department was cal
led to extinguish a fire in a car
on Hart Road last Thursday eve
ming. The car was reported sto-
len from Painesville.
Joe Bolan recently became a
member of the Volunteer Fire
Department.
Earl q. Reid Jr. is now driv-
ing a B. M. w. car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
OF Chardon, A rooms and bath
up and 4 rooms and bath down.
Newly remodeled - Can move
right in.
See P.F. Nolan, Owner 29tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
NOTICE
TROPICAL AQUARIA

GEAUGA SHEET METAL Co.
Industrial Commercial Resi-
Dental Heating Air Condition
ing Ventilating Cutters and
Down Spouts Custom Made
Hoods for Ranges and Fire
Places Copper Or Stainless :
107 Center ST., (Rear) Former
ly Parks and Barker Shop. Jack
M. Vollmer Bus. Chardon 5-2197
Frank Calabrese Res. Chardon
5-8255 tfc37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Living room set, easy chair,
westinghouse stove and dryer,
Hotpoint refrigerator, mangle.
bedroom set, desk, stands, baby
buggy, and crib. Everything in
excellent condition. Call Avenue
6-1355. 2x5O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
NOW AVAILABLE

Opportunity for man or woman
familiar with this area to service
established route of New Type
coin operated units dispensing
proven item. Income starts i'm
mediately as Z to IL hours wee
ky nets up to $500. 90 per month.
Additional working capital secur-
es larger territory with unlimi-
ted earnings. Requirements, car,
references, 100000 to 100000.
Write 6305 Harriet Ave-, Minnea-
polls, %, MINI, giving brief res
ume and phone. 1p50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
rotrRTU STREET CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

The morning message OCTOBER
80 gas delivered by Mr. Neal
STANLEY Frazier This Is the second
y.ar that ne was selected 70 bring
The I.aymena Day sermon. lsien
sia ana 81 John i53-is We're ms
main scripture sources as ne SPOKE
y, ,he 'The Requirements OF
witnessing Christian when arg
fellowship and holiness
re stated that the first require
,,nrt hed 10 do with our relation
io God Are YOU on speaking terms
with C,odg Fellowship u relatlen-
.hip association or union with
ansther being lie further stated
nat TIE reason many christian
10 not have constant Fellowship
With the Lord is because uey AZ
iov persons or things 20 come be
tween themselves and God
tie pointed out that the second
reauirenaent 70 witness for Christ
ID bo,dneSs. why 30 we need con
fir1ous fellowship with the saw
ourr Because II IL from Him We
receive tho necessary holiness 70
sell PEOPLE that Jesus Christ saves
from sin. Contrary to public opsn-
ion " requires more courage %
sneak FOR moral fighfeousn'ss
than 20 drift along with The crowd
This Kind 81 holiness is given ~
Cod the Holy spirit to christians
who desire continuous fellowship
with Christ
This was the inaugural message
~ Fourth street Church IN a pro
gram called Reaching the I'm
reached This church q partici.
rating In the United Spiritual Ad.
vance. IN which nifty churches OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Chicago Claude a Barnett
director ~ Tho Associated Negro
Press IN Chicago. who flew %
Aries this week % renew contact
ana discover new sources for news
- keep pace with the rapid nd
ganoemeul of African nations b.
their surge toward independence
Ten years ago. bsfors Interest
IA Africa had become 10 general
AMP pioneered ia the gathering
aud distribution 81 news cgncen
ing ne Black continent Barnett
viii make an eNhhuaiivs survey 81
West Africa Oh his current tu1
and wili be accompanied BY h.a
sou-in. law. Avis Lee Tinnin, can.
didate Tor bis docl0rats ln French
from Yale University. who win act
~ interpreter IN the French
apcakiug colonies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
KNITTING VICTIMS RITES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a

Services for Joe Lee Hammick,
20. Of 72t Bradford Av n, who
died in an ambulance enroutc 70
General hospital on Sunday night.
October 10. viii be held Friday
october "a. az the Woodland Fun
eral Chapel, Rev II. w Bolts sr
pastor OF Zion Baptist church
win officiate with burial az FL
Smelling National cemetery
Mr.. Hammick died Of knife
wounds received IN fracas IN
front OF the North Side Inn This
deceased, native Of Texas, had
lived in Minneapolis for five years
AZ the time OF his death he was
employed AZ the Armour Packing
Co
He was a veteran of World War
In.
Surviving are ono daughter
Teresa Hcmmick three brothers
Horace Of Minneapolis, Fred aut
J u Hammick three sisters, Opai
Gerlry GLADYS Ncttler and Heller
Gene and other relatives
Woodland Funeral Home was IL
charge % the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ST. PETERS ANiE

MY Cod and !, was the sub
iect OF the message Evangelist
Matte Boyd so beautifully de-
llvered Sunday morning october
10. She referred the congregation
10 Deuteronomy 1912. What doth
the Lord require Of thee, but 10
fear the Lord thy God with all
thy heart and with all thy soul "
She also pointed out a saying from
ST. Luke u Is, For ! VIII give
YOU mouth and wisdom which
an your adversaries shall not be
able 10 gainsay nor resist" She
concluded her very Inspiring mes
sage with this question, What are
YOU doing for Jesus today ?
The fellowship committee lot
Appreciation Day on Sunday Oc-
tober 20 extended an invitation 10
everyone 70 come out and enjoy
the return OF Rev NJ L. simmons
and his family.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az 1880,
Visitors are always welcome,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ISTEoRATioN 10 ~
SETTLED ~ LOCAL LEVEL
SEN. AMATnElA NTAIE@

Waynrsviile " G. fANpJ Toe
hes, way 70 handle Indignation "a
ou the local level and that's where
lia going % be- resolved Sen
George smpthors Florida Demo.
GRAFT declared here recently
lie made the statement IN dis
Guessing number o. topics. in
Guiding Indignation. presidential
possibilities and the probable out
come ~ the Nov 4 elections
IN discussing indignation Sen
smathom pointed 70 North Caro-
lisa Tho state Ia handling IN,
problem Clntegrationl very wen
be- aaid adding ~ r. now AZ d
lasal level and that's the best way
u can De- handled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To our many friends who re-
membered me 80 generously dur
ing my recent illness and hospital
ization. wish 10 extend sincere
thanks. Your cards, flowers, gifts
and other expressions meant much
20 me / extend a special thanks TO
my minister Or. Jesse l.. Glover
who visited in our home and for
the prayers that he offered, also
the organizations Of st James
church. Your kindness shall ever
be remembered. May each Of you
receive life's choice blessings.
Gratefully, Aaron J. Dooley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
FEIix BRAxroN DIES
WAS Active M CHURCH
q TRATERNAl CIRCLES

Felix l. Braxton aged S5 of
1915 Portland Az died 10 his home
Monday afternoon. October 20 az.
ter lengthy Illness
Mr. BraxtOn wns born N Yazoo
city Miss, March n. 1858 son
Of the late Carter snd Alice Braz.
ton Ne waa married 20 Miss Irene
Smith May q. 1929 VIM survives
him
~ his early youth he united Win
Zion Baptist church W jackson,
Miss Re came 20 Minneapolis ia
April 1854 and united win zlou
Baptist church where be had been
an active member. md member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Pilgrim Dedicotes
New Organ Az
Homecoming RecifuI

The new Wicks pipe organ uf
Pilgrim baptist church 81 Paul
was dedicated Sunday afternoon
az an organ recital by sidney
Lucas Van Williams church or
gautst
NJ Williams is SHOWN elsewhere
tn this paper seated at the new
organ
Tho affair Sunday was com
hiuau1u Homecoming ard organ
Dedication nav
An excellent audience was pres.
cnt TOR The concert Mr Williams
rendered me following selections
Professional March" Clsirv De
Lune" Humorrsl,c" "serenade"
Largo in O." March Miutalre
Largo and Grand March
Assisting him were Mrs Wilma
Harper Dramatic Reader who
rendered. The Lost Chort' ard
New Organ. Speaker Yankee
Countrywoman Mrs France
Crews soloist who rendered %
Divine Rsdeemcv Prayer Mr.
James Murray salots, who rrn-
iercd The Lost Curd' Mr. Rich
ard Murphy. soloist who rendered
Tho Lords Prayer, ard a due,
NY Hero rendered by Mrs Crews
ard Mr. Murray
AZ internissiop time. Or F-iovd
Massey Jr Pastor u Pilgrim Hap
tis, church expressed Appreciation
Tor services % Mr. Williams
through the years ara Tor th~ vS.
e,urny program prepared BY hsu'
for this occasion Moreover h
Cor this occasion Is Also Thanked
those who Assisted N the program
A uatnyp - 50 Paul and one n
Ninneeots's leading orgsnists MI
wuhams received his accidents
training az Gaitier HAncock
Me hanic Arts schools sad ths
University az Nuarssota. re va'
spsciai stisrnt q inc ate PRO.
fexsar George Herbert FairciouEh
mr. Massey Aiso pais tr1hute q
Ma triena grdusfrislisl art phi
anthrorist Ar A G Rssh whs
donated hair thc cost q Us
new rsps orgzn Hts gynerosity
encouraged ire eouzrcgataan g
raise thr balance - the orgaF
prtce ptts Sos, o. lnstAltAtion