davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
Admiral Dewey's Flagship Olympia To
Become Part Of Americana May |, 1858
Good Ship Saved From Scrapheap BY Long
Fight On Part of Young Philadelphia Man
Continued from Page 81
Continued from Page 81

\SohtAhuSN
the Germantown Historical
Society and a retired naval
captain, who discovered that
The plans were drawn during
the dark days Of World War
II hen serious consideration
was being given to returning
the Olympia to service on the
North Atlantic convoy run.
The Navy subsequently
revised its estimates and
gave Learned and his asso-
ciates a figure of S65O,O0O.
Pastorius says it was a.
bout this time he got into the
act After being requested to
make a few phone calls to GER
tain congressional and naval
officials a S k in g additional
time to fulfill naval require
ments. he found himself be-
coming increasingly involved
in the project.
At his urging, the Cruiser
Olympia Association, Inc,
was formed and the campaign
swung into high gear.
Another conference wa s
held at which the Navy De-
partment agreed to accept re-
novation plans calling for an
esti m a t e d expenditure of
100000.
Slogan With A Kick
A good part of 1856, Pas
torius explains, was spent OBJ
tanning further time exten-
sions to raise funds.
Finally, the Navy set a six
month extension runni n g
through June of 1857 with
the ultimatum: "Get the mon
ey or else"
All sorts of mOney-rais-
ing schemes were tried,
PastOrius said, including
requests to various broker
age houses to float deben-
ture issues. In each case,
the requests were turned
down, politely but firmly.
Friends and acquaintance
in the advertising business
lent their talents, coming
forth with such inspirations
as wall plaques bearing the
slogan: Don't Give up the
Sip.", an obvious reference to
the numerous social functions
which accompanied their ef-
forts,
Pastorius reflects rather
amusedly that some of the
campaigns more enthusiastic
recruits appeared to feel the
ship might be refloated on a
sea Of martins provided the
bottom was not first ripped
out on shoals Of olive seeds.
Philadelphia To Fore 81.
He cites, for example, the
time a volunteer for an i'm.
portant mission begged fol
the assignment, only to with
draw upon learning the cal
was for 'linehandlers, not
Winehandlers.
AS the final" six-monti
extension expired, the Nav,
prepared to seek bids TO,
scrapping the vessel.
But just when all appeared
lost, an intensive telephone
telegram, buttonhole and let.
ter campaign was launched
which swept like an avalanche
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30
SHIP CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE


10 Anne Staray, Chicago, ILL., 6S 7,40O
18 Valentine Grohar, Joliet ILL., 68 $500
541 Joseph Zegar Trafford, Pa. ....... 5 68 5,1OO
$40 Ivan Juran Duquesne Pa. ........... GA 5000
Al Paul Ceh NIillvae, Pa. ~.........~. S GA 500
1O1 Joseph Cupch, OMAHA Neb. ....... 16 ga 10000
848 Frank Suentic, N. Chicago, Ill. ..... 1 GA 1000
435 Jack Jackovac, Youngstown, O. 10 63 8,1O0
II Mike Cndric, Uniontown, Pa. 81 6,1OO
588 Simon Juracich, San Pedro, Cal. 81 $500
749 Agnes Nikulich, Chicago, III. IL 60 $500
LAG Joseph Zaac, Versailles, Pa. 81 $500
7O6 Marie Sekel, MS. Pittsburgh Pa" 81 400
$40 Edward Sabolc Conway, Pa. "."... 81 400
1876 Joe Crnko Lorain, Ohio So $500
351 Andrew Hunjet Detroit Mich. .~.. 5 So 1900
Rose Ann Cvitkovic Etna, Pa. ...... 1S So 1890
rs Joseph Frankovich, McKeesport, Pa. 81 $500
351 Petar Drazic, Detroit, Mich ...... S 81 $500
LAG Cecilia Medved, Versailles Pa ..... 81 5,1OO
CANADA
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher Ont. m Is 293 $4,000
895 Danca Marlusc, Schumacher, Ont. 10 240 1920
975 Michael Mijatovich, Toronto, Ont. 16 2SO 166O0
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver, b. G. 16 147 13,5O0
918 Joseph Gavas, Saut Ste Marie Ont. IL 125 122OO
679 Walter Papch, Port Arthur, Ont. IL 123 $500
814 Joseph Secen Val Dor, Que. log 1000
GA Flip Zebich Hamilton, Ont 10 81 $500
952 Stepan Budak Windsor, Ont IL 88 $500
$50 Dan Balen, Bourlamaque, Que. .". 81 5000
1913 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont 2 78 $500
$50 Josip Sunic, Montreal, Que. IS $500
$50 ZlatkO Cayrag, Schumacher, Ont. 68 1000
1913 Anna Primorac, Sudbury, Ont 60 1000
1913 Janko Jelenic, Sudbury, Ont. 60 400
GA Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton, Ont. IL 81 $500
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont. .... 81 $500
$50 Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont 2 81 1000
1913 Frank Marusc Kirkland Lake, Ont. 81 $500
COS Frank Vukrobratc, Schumacher, Ont. 81 4100
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-30

UNITED STATES
Lodge propo,er Mem lnsur-
III Math Kovacevich Los Angeles Cal. 10 29s $24,4Oo
John Baron Benwood, w. Va ....... 13 1873 $4,000
288 George Balch, Ind Harbor, Ind. IL IT'S 13,20O
ITO Sylvia Nksic, Gary, Ind 13 liz 14,9OO
"a Rudolph Karlovch, Anaconda Mont. % 159 17,2OO
185 Milan Skrtic, Campbell, Ohio IL 146 1850
42S Ivan Babch, Aiquippa, Pa 135 1920
Michael Batch, Johnstown Pa. 134 $4,000
Joseph RuAavina Etna Pa ......... IL 130 10000
Al Anna Rescic, Cleveland, Ohio Is 129 1900
437 Tom Satina, Bentleyvile Pa. IL 128 10000
80 George Maljevac, Cleveland, Ohio 10 124 $500
10 Mary Julian Chicago, III. ........ IL 124 15,1O0
81 Franio Rudar Chicago ILL., ..... 10 121 141O0
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver Colo. ... IL 100 12,8OO
LAG Mary Skutin Versailles Pa. ...... Is 1O7 11,1OO
548 John Kosevac, Slovan Pa. los 5000
854 Krsto Bozuich, San Pedro, Cal. 1O2 1000
388 Daniel Coralz, Midvale, Utah 16 80 13,6O0
720 William Zyitz, Aiquippa, Pa. 81 $500
IS John Mikan, Rochester, Pa IL 94 1920
351 Mariana Relich Detroit Mich. .... SO 1860
81 Bozo F. Drazan, Chicago iii. ...... IL 81 10000
80 John Rumora, Columbus, Ohio 13 81 $500
154 Anne Novose East Chicago, Ind. 1s IS 10000
235 Tom Reskovac, Cleveland, Ohio 8 "a 7,1OO
$50 Ann L. Hraniovich, Cleveland, Ohio IL 81 $500
44O Frank Ivelch, S. Chicago, III. 79 5000
288 Steve Tonkovich, Ind. Harbor, Ind. 10 7,4OO
316 Anton Spratz, South St. Paul, MINI. 78 7,4OO
l26 Mike Golub, Farrell Pa. ......... 10 IS 8,1OO
439 Matilda Mataya, Seattle, Wash. IL "A 5000
IS Mary Milosevich, Rochester, Pa. IA "a 1880
ITO William r. Vician, Gary, Ind. 73 6,1OO
so John Narancch, st. Louis, Mo. II 6,7OO
Julia Stropin S. Chicago, III. ...".. II $500
141 John Mayroyich, f. Pgh., Pa. ...... 70 $500
136 katarina Lukesic, Lorain, Ohio 5 10 $500
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
NEW RELATIONS DIRECTOR
FOR ARIZONA r AND T

Allen B. Matthews, former
manager of Hotel Westward Ho
and widely known civic leader,
has joined Arizona Title Qua
rantee and Trust Co., in the new
~ created post of community re-,
lationS director.
G.. r. Sloane, general manager,
said Matthews will head a new
department through which all
community service activities of
Arizona Title will be channeled.
He will also participate in public
relations and business develop
ment projects, Sloane added.
Associated with Hotel West
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
NEW YORK MAYORS REJECT
BID TO MEETING BECAUSE OF

NEW YORK MAYORS REJECT
BID TO MEETING BECAUSE OF
BIAS
New York, May 90 In response
to urgings by the National ASS
ociation for the Advancement
of Colored People and the
American Jewish Congress Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
City, Samuel Stratton Of Sche-
nectady, Frank J. Sedita of Buff
falo, and the mayors of several
smaller cities have declined to
attend the meeting of the New
York State Conference of May
ors at the Lake Placid Club.
In kilograms to Is mayors in
the state, the NAACP and the A
JC called attention to the dis
criminatory practices of the club
which they said made it a man
ifestly unsuitable place" for the
mayors to meet. Governor Ave-
rell Hartman also declined the
conference schedule for June /.
TIL kilograms, signed by Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, and Isaac Toubin, AJC
Congress xcutive director,
pointed out that public Off
Gals have an obligations to follow
higher standards than a So
called private club" Refusal to
attend the meeting, the tele-
grams continued, twill affirm
the basic policy that public Off
Gals should not foster or appear
to approve discriminatory prac-
tees"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
Maggie Moore

Maggie Moore
Final rites for Mrs. M a G G e
Moore, who died at the home of
a sister, 1245 South 18th Street,
were conducted this morning at
Ragsdale Chapel In the Valley by
the Rev. I. G.. Chandler. Inter-
ment was in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
"A Phoenix resident three years,
Mrs. Moore 70 was born in Kens-
ton, North Carolina. She came
here from Oklahoma City in 49,
SIS.
Survivors include one brother,
John P. Johnson. Bakersfield,
Calf, three sisters, Mrs. jamie
Pierce and Mrs. Nina Pierce, both
of Phoenix, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fellows, all of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Melvin Harvey
Arrangements pend at Rags
dale for Melvin Harvey 904 w.
Buckeye Rd., who died in a local
hospital.
Robert Sumpter
Services for Robert Sumpter 81,
were held last Saturday after
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
O BIT u A r [ E S

noon in Webber'S EaStlake Cha
pei with the Rev. L. Nichols Off
ciating. Other services and burial
were in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr.. Sumpter, 1910 East Wood,
came here from Wichita Falls,
three years ago. He died in a
local hospital May %.
His survivors are, his wife, Kat
herine, and ID children, Robert,
Lonnie, Frazier, Choice. Mae
Charles, Matte, Rachel, Mavd,
Mrs. Fade Edwards, all of Wich-
tia Falls, and Ennis of Baltimore,
Pvt. Morgan, Okinawa, Leonard,
Rush, Texas, and Weldon and
Mae Evelyn of Phoenix; three
sisters in Phoenix, Ozella, Dun
lap, Mollie Miller, and Iren
Bayne, three sisters and five bro
theirs out of state, and IL grand
childrenS.
Fred Crockett
Funeral and burial services for
Fred Crockett 48, of Oakland,
California will be conducted in
that city according to Webber'S
Mortuary.
Mr.. Crockett in the city one
week, died last Saturday. He was
enroute from Fairview, Texas to
Oakland.
He is survived by his wife Mary,
mother, Mrs. Oda Crockett, Fair
view; and a son and daughter
both of California.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05

ward Ho from 1885 until Janu-
airy 1857, Matthews served as
manager the last 10 years of that.
period. He left the Phoenix hotel
to become manager of the Fla
mingo Hotel in Santa Rosa, Calf
Long active in both civic and
club affairs, Matthews served
two years ago as chairman of the
Charter Government Committee
after having been co-chairman
the previous year.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
MUSIC FOR FUN

The theme of this summers
musical activities at Eastlake
Park will be Music Making For
Fun"
Young people from various
parts of the city will meet at
the park for the sole purpose Of
making music for fun and per-
Sonal enjoyment. Large arld
small ensembles will rehearse
daily in the gymnasium. Beginn-
ing, Intermediate and advanced
instrumental music enthusiasts
will be organized into bands, or
cheStraS and instrumental COM
binationS. The groups will apear
in concerts throughout the sum-
mer months. Interested persons
are urged to join the MUSIC
MAKERS. The program is Spon-
sored by Parks and Recreation
Department. H. F. ward S,
music specialist for PARD is in
charge of the organizations.
Information regarding this &C
tivity may be obtained by calling
Mr.. Eugene Ritzenthaler at AL
8-7313 Elk. sol or by calling Mr.
Clarence Jackson at AL 8-7313
Elk. 1893.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
@
Well Folks

well Z Olhso
Now that the Memorial Holt
day is passed we can settle down
again with the day. to-day living
After all that is what really
counts.
It would be pretty dull indeed
If we we're to live from one holi-
day to the next without having
some pleasures in our every day
life.
What could give you more plea
sure these days than a long,
tall, cool, refreshing drink. That's
where we at Reddy'S Corner
come in! We've got the bever-
ages-everything from Webster'S
milk to I. w. Harper, and we have
the facilities to keep them cold
and ready to serve. In fact, we
now have our own big bag of ice
only .15-for those who prefer
to hear the ice tinkle in their
glass.
Come on by! Drive in for ser
vice or use our big parking lot.
AS Always,
Just FREDDY"
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
WE ARE THE BRANCHES

Let us not rest with the
thought that we are taking an
equal share with others in the
work that is being done, or that
men are satisfied with our efforts
in Christ's service, or even point
to us as examples. Let our only
desire be to know whether we
are bearing all the fruit Christ
is willing to give through us as
living branches, in close and low
ing union with himself; whether
we are satisfying the lov vim g
heart of the great HuSbandman,
our Father in Heaven, in His de-
sire for more fruit.
Andrew Murray
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05

The speed Of light was first
measured accurately by Albert
A. Nicholson, who was a grad
uate of the us. Naval Academy
in 1873
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
n tents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05

A super-safe atomic ractor,
which produces just about
enough power to light a flash
light bulb, has been Installed at
the Naval Postgraduate School,
Monterey, Calf. The new re-
actor is q low-coSt, low power
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
PILGRIM B,.rIsT

The pastor ~ First Baptist
Church IN Erie Pa. Rev Roger
sharpe was Pilgrims guest speaker
for Sunday August 10 Seeing
Ourselves In The Gospels" was
the message that was delivered
by Rev, sharpe and that was
tremendously enjoyed by those
present Deacon y y. Smith gave
the Morning Prayer ard Trustee
James Taylor gave the pvdicatory
Prayer
HYMNS included Praise Him
1.-THE Name of Jesus Draw Nc
Nearer ard Were Marching 20
Zion Music WIS Offered rs the
Senior Choir and the Choral Group
Rev Kelly Miller Smith ~ Nash
vile. Tenn win be Pilgrims guest
speaker next Sunday az II am
The following Sunday August -
win SEE Mrs Lillian BalcnEcr ir
the pulpit with her message en-
titled Women IN Action tor Cod
ard Mankind For Wouens Day
the Women's Chorus win furnish
music Co-chalrmen are Mines
Q,ptnita Dawson and Mars Dur
ham
raSe Gripe Exchange ard The
Perfect Gentleman" are two one
act PLAYS that the Baptist Youth
Fellowship viii present on Thurs.
day August 2S at s pm The
plays are comedies that ail o'
Pilgrims members, friends and
guests went want 70 miss
The Annual meeting uf the Ma,
tioaai Baptist Convention USA
Int, viii Be held IN Chicago. III
September Ella
Reported SICK are Mrs. Olinda
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Nufionol Urbcn
League Meets
In Omuhu Sept. 8

New York Omaha. Nehr win
b. thn scsno ~ this years annual
conference n the National Urban
le8Euc Sept eli, it was an
bounced here by Henry stcegcr
conference chairman
strgRer who is also league ma
ti0ual trustee predicted that this
five day meeting of no is.year-old
voluntary intorfpcinl agency will
.attr5rt more than 600 delegates
and visitors from SO cities and 90
states It is the nrst time That the
leagues annual conference viii be-
hrlJ 10 Omaha
Theme % the conference ia HEx
pandIns Opportunity IN The
Changing American city"
Topics tor discussion include -
The impact Of Population Change
1n Urban Family fafe" ~ Equal
Opportunity a Responsibility
and Challenge cl Lessons Learn
ed from me Jon Recession a.
Famnrrows Scientists and Tech,
niciana and % "Expanding the
Housing supply Tor Mtuadtics"
The delegates VIII gain insight
into the Diversity Of problem soly.
InE and subject matter at a series
Of workshops ana general sessioRa
covering League operations in,
clu1ing employment, housing. vo-
cationu guidance health and soc
yai welfare The workshops, ici
nv experts from tho various fields
IwAl permit delegates 70 ate theig
Views during the discussion per.
inda
Host FOR the conference iu ~,
omaha Urban league Mrs Verne
lw Vance beads the local commit,
tee nn arrangements for the con
ference
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
nr nInrr RApTIsr

Rev 3 n. Hunter introduced the
guest speaker for the Junior
church morning worship service
the Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
OF First New Hope Baptist church
Rev Calhoun delivered a very IN
spring message using for his sub
iect, Busy For God and text
from Lake 2i9.
Mrs Calhoun was guest soloist
She sang "Lifes Railway TO Heay-
en-. She was accompanied b. Lor-
raine johnson.
Visitors introduced and vel
coined were Mrs Oracle Day
Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Blakey Portland Ore Mrs
Lucille Pullam. Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs. Sarah Hardin Aurora, m and
Mr. and Mrs Sandy Perry OF St
Paul.
A musical was presented AZ the
evening services under the auspices
Of the Junior Church
Rev and Mrs B H. Hunter are
attending the Five State Baptist
Association in Des Moincs, Ia.
this week Rev Hunter vii I'll his
pulpit Sunday August ~
You are always welcome 10 at
tend church at Mt Ouvet "A
House Of Hope A place OF prayer
and Fellowship Of JOY
Mrs M r. Bell reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
SIOUX
r a L L S
NEWS
NOTES S

Maurice Coakley sr waA given
special Citation Friday evening
Maurice has been volunteer um-
pire for the Little big Softbnll
League all summer Ills sons, Eddie
and Danny are active IN the games
SO Friday the group gave Cuakley
"a big hand and thanked him IN
e nice way by letting him have 4
guest chair % watch the game Tor
"a change
Judge James Dunn Mrs Coakiey
and others active In the scouts
we're present Sunday an OF Coax
ieya boys Edward Daniel Eu.
gene. and Maurice Jr were In
jeep accident which involved
Douglas Vaughn. and Paul Coax
ley ir all the boys were taken 10
the hospital
An are released now and on
their way % recovery Sunday
evening at Nelson Field while
goakley'a boys we're ia the hoa-
pital Maurice was In the line Of
duty saying. "Play Bair We are
mighty proud of an uf these Coax
ley's and happy no one was too
seriously injured
Funeral Services were held Sat
.at n am from Millera Funeral
horne for the late. James Martin
he ia survived by his wife. Willette
and sister. Ruth pall bearers
were, Daniel Coates. Luther CLARK
WIN Parks. Adrian Tolhert Thorn
az Clayton and Maurice Coakley
Harvey Bentley and wife went all
the way with MrE Martin ln
preparing the services Rev I N
Thomas delivered the message
Burial was AZ ttilla ~ Rest
Wendell Shaw brought q house
guest with him from AtChison
kaus Leonard Ross Now Wen
dell Is IN Sioux Valley Hospital
with a back ailment and MIR Ross
Is helping Mrs shaw and family
with Wcndelrs duties. Fortunate
60 have Mr.. X.
Charlotte welcher gave a home
coming party Tor pihHnr and Pat
~ Welchcr after their arrival
from Camp Tcepeetonla The girls
selected their guests Charlotte
made tho party a Gala affair with
all the things that youngsters
like choice ice cream. cakes
sandwiches an sorts or fayors, IN
cool comfy horne atmosphere
tnphor accepted the party with
things pleasant during this humid
weather Mary %. gud layc Chris.
tpphet accepted the party with
glee as there going away affair
Mary 10 and Iaye ChriatophrI
have been visiting their grandma
Maggie Anderson. 3o5 w BAILEY
Tor a month ar so Maggie and ths
/ chtl'ron loft for Chicago Friday
So Jesse Grey took unto him
self a wife and a nice one Jess,
Grey p22 n Oak Ave. nephew al
Roseannc MaSiey has been tnilsing
about love and marriage fpr m,
last tNp years and last week y,
came from Chicago. with bride
shc is the former Helen Johnson
They VIII live with Mrs MoSie,
until they secure a house or apart
ment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Korfh Committee
Makes Announcement

The Karth for Congress Cam
paign Committee has extended an
open invitation 10 the readers OF
81 Paul Recorder
William Shovel campaign coor-
dinator announced that more than
q score nf these clubs have been
actively engaged in promoting
coffee parties. neighborhood SOC
lals, nctghbor-to-neighbor vista
tions and many similar activities,
Central headquarters Tor the
campaign are located IN the Capri
Hotel in downtown 81 Paul
Many of the volunteer groups
are meeting Representative Karth
~ he makes his visits "a shopping
eentera IN their community
one of the new wrinkles IN poll
.iticai activities is the formation Of
Kids .for-Karth clubs Several OF
these RroGps OF Youngsters have
purchased '"r shirts with the club
name Inscribed They are passing
out literature IN the nsighborhoods
and plans arc being made to have
some ot them 90 with Joseph
Karth on his afternoon shopping
center tours
Representative karth has issued
plea TO al citizens Of Ramsey
county to be sure 20 vote in the
primary
III citizen doesn't vote In the
primary election. he In effect has
nothing % say about the selection
of candidates Tor the final cleo
tion. said Karth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Nrm nnrr nArrIsr

on Sunday August 10, the Rev
A. ID Banks pastor 0f Antioch
church. Kansas city
Kans. preached enc of the most
soul stirring sermons lmAgtnshie
Hls subject was. Regeneration
Is Nut Ills text was taken
from John 81. Marvel not that
I say unto thee. yet ye must be
born again
For the dedlcatCry service az
3 so nm, Rev Ranks chose Tor q
sub fect. eThe Christian and the
Church" text Eph as. The mes
sage brought tears from eyes q
many who heard It. The spirit was
there and al enjoyed this dynsn'ie
speaker Rev. Ranks is one q the
l3aptist Cicnomination's best minis
ters
More than 225 persons attended
the dedication of New HOPE The
prgmmaifes singing group uuder
tho direction ef Mr. Ralph prtmm
rendered the music for the morn
ing service Al the $50 hour
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church choir
ana TIRE MI AhtNEA NAtH ANfAANtF
rendered the music.
Most az tire Twin city churches
were represented We noted twelve
ministers and pastors In the audi
ence. out of town visitors were
Mr George Williams and MFR Otic
Williams 81 Kansas City. Kans ard
guest speaker Rev Banks alao ~
Kansas city. T71e Williams br0th-
crs are deacpns az Antioch Bap-
tist church. They arrived here hy
plane They are al houSe guests nf
REV ard Mrs KnrelY Williams
The church expresses sympathy
20 Mrs. kne~iy Williams whose
uncle died sunday aiRht in Aichi-
son. Kann Mr. Coy lindsey Re ls
also a hrothcr of Mr ole Lindsey
of 81. Paul
Prayer meeting g,3o "Wednesday y
nights. chcir rehearsal Fridays AZ
$50 pm
Visitors are always velcoese AZ
New Hope,
CO % ehareh somewsers sun.
DAY